Skip to main content

Full text of "Emblem"

See other formats 


iiiili 


■m 


s 


-jc     -  —  -id^'_          "  ^-  - 

1 

LD 

9S3^^     The  Emblem. 

DOUGLAS  LIBRARY 
CHICAGO  STATE  UNIVERSITY 


95th  Street  at  King  Drive 
Chicago,  Illinois    60628 


.^^^ 


PRESENTING 


THE       EMBLEM 
FOR         1937 


COPYRIGHT 

19   3    7 


THE  EMBLEM 

FOR    1937 


PRESENTED     BY     THE 

SENIOR 
CLASSES 

O  F 

CHICAGO 
NORMAL 
COLLEGE 


Of 


''h 


CHICAGO  ♦  ILLINOIS 


't'i      n     '  '-E'' 


JI  B  L  E  M 


-nr  1)1  P 


FOREWORD 


To  yon — liy  you — ami  for  you — Xormalites,  conn's  this 
1!):;7  Kiiil,l.-in  |H,rfr,-iyiim  your  work  and  play  in  tlic  realms 
nf  CliiL-a-o  Xonual  I'nllegp  as  you  are  striving  for  the  role 
of  teacher. 


It  r.-|ircsciits  the  culniinalioii  of  months  of  labor  on  the 
part  of  those  into  whose  han.ls  the  composition  of  the 
Emblem  was  entrustcl.  Wori'y.  joy.  and  anticipation  were 
stirred  with  the  spoon  (if  success,  and  tlie  finished  product 
is  hereby  presented. 

To  the  graduates  it  is  a  book  of  memories  recalled  with 

current   activities  lo(,ked   upon  with  pride  ami  an  ambithiU 
to  I'ise  further  in  the  pages  of  the  next  Emblem. 

But.  as  the  years  go  on.  it  will  be  retained  as  a  symbol 
of  Xormal  life. 


T  H  E 


E         :\r         B         L         E         :m 


DEDICATION 


We  luM-oby  (Indicate  this  U):J7  Enil)lein 
al  (if  cdiu-atiim  wllidl  is  In'st  fxpivssrd 
■at  ciliK/ator.  .Idm   Dcwcv. 


"Education    is    a    proe-oss    of    liviu.u'    and 
ireiiaratioii  fur  future  liviiit;-. " 


CONTENTS 

ADMINISTRATION 
GRADUATES 
UNDERCLASSMEN 
ACTIVITIES 
ATHLETICS 
FEATURES 


,:*iv.  .    '-y^klFK,. 


T  II  E 


Slimmer  sunlight  on  the  campus — pillars  striving  toward 
the  sky — the  dome  a  pinnacle  above  the  green  foliage — that 
reminisces  of  tlie  life,  the  bright  and  glowing  youth  it 
shades.  The  campus  a  soft  haze— the  air  filled  with  sprini^ 
— soon — black  gciwns  fhijjping  in  the  breeze — goodbyes — to 
iinr  friends — the  nine  o'clock  classes — the  old  haunts — and 
to  our  college  days. 


A  broad  walk — endless  steps — the  cool  hall — our 
seal — suidiii'lit  filterini;'  through  the  stained  glass — 
the  briuhtiy  cdlored  >ti'|is — people  passing  hurriedly 
— laughing — loaded  with  books — singlesomes — two- 
somes— seetionsomt's  —  the  bell — sciirrying  feet  — 
doors  slamming — last  minute  reminders — breatliless- 
ness — quiet. 


DR.  VERNE  O.  GRAHAM 

In  September  of  1938  Dr.  Verne  O.  Graham  brought 
his  pleasant  smile  and  genial  disposition  to  the  office  of 
President  at  the  Chicago  Normal  College.  It  was  rumored 
that  he  was  interested  in  mushrooms — in  fact,  that  he 
was  quite  an  authority  on  the  subject.  It  was  not  long 
before  the  faculty  and  student  body  realized  that  another 
eminent  scientist  had  been  added  to  our  midst.  Dr. 
Graham  has  made  a  long  climb  from  his  first  position 
as  a  teacher  in  Ohio  rural  schools  to  the  principalship 
of  different  Chicago  schools  and  now  to  his  three-fold 
duties  as  President  of  Chicago  Normal  College,  Dean  of 
Woodrow  Wilson  Junior  College,  and  Principal  of  Parker 
Practice  School.  His  achievements  include  the  chairman- 
ship of  the  Conservation  Council  of  Chicago  and  mem- 
bership in  the  Chicago  .\cadeniy  of  Science.  During  the 
summer  Dr.  Graham  conducts  biological  surveys. 

MRS.  EMMA  FLEER  MULLER 

.Mrs.  Emma  Fleer  MuUer,  who  so  efficiently  irons  out 
all  of  the  school's  problems  and  handles  such  all-im- 
portant affairs  as  Senior  Proms  and  graduation  arrange- 
ments, taught  science  at  the  Chicago  Normal  College  be- 
fore entering  her  present  position.  She  had  had  previous 
experience  in  universities  since  she  had  been  an  instruc- 
tor at  Marquette  University  and  on  the  Midway.  Her 
interest  in  her  position  at  Normal  has  carried  her  into 
sincere  work  for  both  the  Illinois  State  and  the  National 
Deans'  Associations.  Despite  her  many  duties,  Mrs. 
^luUer  enjoys  a  game  of  tennis,  good  plays,  and  travel. 

WILLIAM  G.  WILSON 

Mr.  William  G.  Wilson  bears  the  title  of  Assistant  to 
the  President,  a  position  which  he  has  held  since  Febru- 
ary. 1934.  It  was  in  1925  that  Mr.  Wilson  came  to 
Normal  where  he  first  carried  the  duties  of  Industrial 
Arts  instructor  and  then  became  a  member  of  the  Educa- 
tion Department.  Prior  to  this  he  had  been  a  manual 
training  teachei-  in  the  Chicago  schools  which  included 
work  at  Austin  High  School  where  he  taught  woodwork, 
electrical  construction,  and  general  science.  He  was  one 
of  the  successful  candidates  for  a  principal's  certificate 
in  the  recent  Board  of  Education  examinations.  The 
efficiency  with  which  the  school  is  run  is  due  in  great 
measure  to  Mr.  Wilson's  quite  capable  manner  of 
handling  the  many  problems  which  arise  in  school 
administration. 


BATES.   FLORA   J. 
BRANOM,    FRED   K. 
BRYE.    EDVIN 
CAMENISCH,   SOPHIA 
COCHRAN,  NELLIE  P 

COOK,    RAYMOND   M. 
DE    BOER,    JOHN    J. 
DOYLE,   AGNES   E. 
EH.ERT,    SOL   R. 
FREEMAN,   MARY   E. 


FACULTY   BIOGRAPHY 


BATES-,  I-- 
Couis. 
Cours. 


aging   Wisconsii 


BRANOM,    FRED   K.— Head   of  Social   Studies  Dept 
B.E.    Illinois   State   Normal   College 
M.S.  Universiiy  of  Chicago 
Ph.D.  Clark  University 

BRYE,    EDVIN— Psvchology 
B.A.  St.  Olaf  College 
M.A.  University  of  Chicago 

Graduate    Study    in    Education    and    Psychology 
University  of  Chicago 

CAMENISCH,    SOPHIA  C— English 
Ph.B.    University   of   Chicago 
M.A.  Columbia  University 

COCHRAN,    NELLIE    B. — Head    of    Plivsical    Educa 
Department 
B.A.  University  of  Wisconsin 


DK,    RAY'MOND    M.— Edu< 
B.S.  in  Education  Unive 
Candidate  for  doctorate 
of  Chicago 


EIUERT,  SOL  R. — Psychology 


FREEMAN,   MARY"   E.— Head  of  House 
Ph.B.   University  of  Chicago 
M.A.   Columbia   University 


lold   Arts   Dei: 


yWEARIXGEX.  JAMES  I. 
TAHEXY,    CATHERIXE   .M. 

TURK.  ALTA  M  FACULTY   BIOGRAPHY 

WARXER.  LOWELL  C. 
WHITTEX.   JOHX   H. 

WILLY,  DOROTHY-  E. 
WILSON,  WILLIAM  G. 
WOLF,   LYLE   H. 


nailiHlor  of  Music  American  Conservatory  of  Musir 
(Traduate  of  Music  American  Conservatorv  of  Music 
Graduate    English    University   of   Chicag-o 
Herman  DeVrles,  Marie  Zendt 


TURK,  ALTA  M.— English 

A.B.   in   Education   State  Teachers'   College 

Valley  City,   N.   D. 
A.M.   in   English   University  of   Chicago 

AVARNER,  LOWELL  C— Mathematics 
B.S.    Indiana   University 
M.S.  Indiana  University 

WHITTEN,  JOHX  H.— Science 
A.B,   University  of  Illinois 


WILLY,    DOROTHY'   E.— Kindergarten   Primary  Dept. 
Kindergarten  Primary  Certificate,  L'niversitv  of 

Chicago,   191S 
Ph.B.   University  of  Chicago  1929 
M.A.  Columbia  University  1930 

WILSON,  WILLIAM  G. — Assistant  to  President 

Certificate   in    Industrial   Arts  Normal   College 
B.S.    Industrial    Arts    Armour    Institute 
M.A.    Education    University    of   Chicago 


WOLF,   LYLE  H.— Education 

A.B.   LTniversity  of  Colorado 
M.A.   University  of  Chicago 


Page  13 


T  11 


E  -M  B  L  E  :M 


CAN  D  1 D 
CAMERA 


Our  Genial  "Pres" 

Festival   preparations 

We  practice  what  he  preaches 

Mental  conflict — overcoming 

fear? 
■■I'ncle   Bill" 
A  Turk-ish  scene 
The   angle   of   Hinklination 
Quiet  efficiency 


!-_^-r^yfi    fsi^>' 


GRADUATES 


T  II  E 


E  .M  B  L  E  M 


CLASS   OF   FEBRUARY    1937 
CLASS  OFFICERS 


President 

ALICE    McFARLAND 

Vice  President 

KXLTE  PETERSEN 

Secretary 

GENEVIEVE  SOWA 

Treasurer 

YVONNE   VAX   LENT 

Prom  Committees 

GENERAL 

CHAIRMAN 

Ruth 

R> 

den 

ARRANGEMENTS 

MUSIC 

Lenore   Drury    (clirm.) 

Irma  Filippi   (chrm.) 

Eleanor  Irmen 

Evelyn  Ferchoff 

INVITATIONS 

PUBLICITY 

Mildred  Stehl   (chrm.) 

Mary  Kamber   (chrm.) 

Mary  Nolan 

Alvah  Armstrong 

John  Wallace 

Class 

Day 

Committees 

GENERAL 

CHAIRMAN 

E 

velyn 

Kn 

jppel 

LUNCHEON 

Pi;OGRAM 

Helen   Doblinsky    ( chrm 

) 

Emilie  Utteg  (chrm.) 

Ardeane  Bright 

Charles  Kolar 

Commencement 

Committees 

GENERAL  CHAIRMAN 

CLASS  SONG 

Henry  Tessmer 

Mildred  Joens   (chrm.) 
Lucille  Daube 

CAP  AND  GOWN 

Hazel  Taylor    (chrm.) 

CLASS  GIFT 

Dorothy  Roberts   (chrm 

PIN  AND  RING 

Isabel  Pozer 

Catherine  Toomey    (chr 

11.  ) 

Marie  Love 

ANNUAL 

SECRETARIAL 

Lenore  Drury 
Roland  Loess 

Minnie  Langdell  (chrm. 

Marie  Love 

Virginia  Wilson 

Emilie  Utteg 
Yvonne   Van   Lent 

Mary  H.  Woodward 

TICKETS  AND  ANNOUNCEMENTS 

SOCIAL 

Mary  McMahon   (chrm. 

Dorothy  R.  Johnson  ( chi 

Margaret  Harris 

Lois  Schuman 

PRINTING 

Roland  Loess 

Helen  Dalton   (chrm.) 

Joanne  Lombardo 

lona  Pronger 

Gertrude  Terwee 

THE 


E  M  ]; 


E  il 


CLASS   OF  JUNE   1937 
CLASS  OFFICERS 


President 
Vice  Pi-esi 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


MAKY  AGNES  O'NEILL 

ELIZABETH  LAW 

ANN  PARKER 

BURT    SEBALD 


ARRANGEMENTS 

Mary  Clare  McLaugl 

Helen  Burke 

Margaret  Burke 
PI'BLICITY 

Greta  Tholander    ichrm.) 

Jual  O'Dowd 

Edith  Reid 


Prom   Committees 

GENERAL  CHAIRMAN 
Margaret  Bultin 

MT'SIC 


clirm.  )  Henrietta  Wedertz  (clirm. 

James  Kennedy 
INVITATIONS 

Dorothy  Keefer   (  chrm. ) 
Lorraine  Hills 
Dorothy  Johnson 
Constance  Shay 


LfXCHEOX 
Catherine  McCollam 
Catherine  Coady 
Mary  Kay  Stevens 


Class   Day   Committees 

CEXERAL  CHAIRMAN 
Margaret  Buettner  Slama 
PROGRA-NI 
rni.)     Lillian  Thoren   fchrni.) 
Hilda  Daniick 
Lorraine   Helnian 


AUDITING 
Eugene  Christgau   (chrm.) 
Henry  Gross 
John   Kinney 


CLASS  GIFT 

Lorraine  Juster  (chrm.) 
Charlotte  LeBosquet 
Ruth  Vander  Mey 


TIC 


Rosemary  Rosania 
Lillian   Strassen 
PIN  AND   RING  V 

Marion  Hoyne   (chrm 
Gladys  Broyles 
Esther  Soderstroni 
SECRETARIAL 
Mary  Burba   (  chrm.  I 
Rosemary  Kingsbury 

Page  16 


Commencement   Committees 

GENERAL  CHAIRMAN 
Helen  Walsh 

DII'LOMA  and  STAGE  DECORATION 

Eleanor  Klos   (chrm.) 
\NNUAL 

Margaret  White   (chrm.) 
JIae  Larson 
Marian  Maher 
Mary  Ellen  Richards 
Mary  Louise  Taub 
Margarette  Taylor 
SOCIAL 


:ETS    AND    ANNOUNCEMENTS 
Eleanor  Code  (chrm.) 


lUNTING 
Edward  Koscieh 
Jerome  Gilbert 
Sliirley  Hassel 
LASS  SONG 
Feme    Fiscella 
[;uth  Pearson 


iak   (chrm. 


Shirley  Hassel  ( 
Mary  Keane 
Margaret  White 
CAP  AND  GOWN 

Alice  Heale  (ch 

Ida  Weiner 


chrm. ) 


T  II  E 


CLASS  OF  FEBRUARY  1938 
CLASS  OFFICERS 


President 
Vice  Pi-esident 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


ALICE    BYRXE 

CELESTE  DOHERTY 

LA  VERNE  REGXELL 

SHIRLEY  GINSBERG 


Prom   Committees 

GENERAL   CHAIRMAN 
Irene  Howard 
lANGEMENTS  .MCSIC 

Lavei-ne  Brett    (chrm.)  Marv  Tien 

Caroline   Jespersen  Mabel  Ros 


Charlotte   Price 

INVITATIONS 

Irma  Viall    ( chrm. 
Sylvia   Brachtl 
Julie  Wall 


Thelnia   Sopkin 

n'BLICITY 

Sidney  Glicliniau   (chrm. 
Nancy  Jeanson 


NCHEON 

Anne  Gargione   (cl 
Elaine  Mielke 
Dorothy  Westberg 


Class  Day   Committees 

GENERAL   CHAIRMAN 
Edna   Be^ley 

PROGRAM 
;hrm. )  Doretta  Roche 

..large  Rohwer 
Eileen  Walsh 


SECRETARIAL 
Ruth  Weir 


Solveig  Larsen 
CAP  AND  GOWN 

Irene  Fitz   (chrm.  ) 
Evelyn  James 
Goldie   Silverzweig 
AUDITING 

Svea  Karlson   (chrm.) 
Marjorie  German 
Aaron   Hitchcock 
[N   AND   RING  PRINTING 

Mary  Tooniey   (chrm.)  Lorraine  Sul 

Grace  Gibbs  Louise  Gaine 

Evelyn  Goldstein  Bernice  Jen.' 


Commencement  Committees 

CENERAL   CHAIRMAN 
Muriel   Robert 

TICKET   AND   ANNOUNCEMENT 
(chrm.)  Leah  Bishop    (chrm.) 


Adelaide  Rubin 

CLASS  SONG 

Eloise  McBroom 
Marian   Schmitz 

SOCIAL 

Geraldine  Sulliva 
Mary  Kelly 
Jeanette  Koziol 
Eleanore   Roche 


'LASS  GIFT 

Roberta  Morrow   ( ch 
Frances  Green 


Page  17 


P:DXA  BEGLEY— Special  Choir  1-5  Librarian  2.  Science  Club  4-o  Mce-Pre 
sliip   Representative   5.   Geography   Club   1-5,   Volley   Ball   Team. 

ETHEL   BEST 

LEAH  BISHOP — President  Student  Council  5,  Cui  Bono  3-6.  Class  Treasui 
Student  Council  Advisers  Committee   4.   Special   Choir  2-4. 


\V.  A.  A.  Representative  3-5,  Dancing  Club  Manager  4.  Geography 
4,  Little  Theatre  1-2,  Archery  Club  4. 
LAVERNE  BRETT — President  Junior  Class.  Secretary  Fellowship  .5,  W.  A.  A.  Board — Golf 

Manager  5.  Section  Treasurer  4.  Usher  Graduation  3-4. 
GLADYS    BROY'LES— Emblem    Representative.    Pin    and    Ring    Committee,    Usher    Feb.    'a? 

Graduation. 
MARGARET  BULFIN— General  Chairman  Senior  Pre 

Fellowship  4,  Secretary  of  Fellowship  3,  Book  E 
MARY  B.  BURBA— Archery  Club  1-3,  Cui  Bono  3-H.  P 

Sale  Comm.  4,  Vice  President   of  Little   Theatre. 


MARY'  M: 

Comn 

ALICE    l: 


-ship  Pr 
4.  Ruling  Club 
tary  Kg.  Club  4 
esident    Cui    Boi 


MARY'   ELLEN   C.^HILL — Seotiun   Chairman    1-2, 
ROY  V.  CARDWELL— Math  Club,  Spanish  Club. 


Edna    Begley — Feb.    '3! 
Ethel    Best— June   '37 
Leah   Bishop — Feb.   '38 
Sylvia   Brachtl — Feb.   '3 


Ellen  Bretsnyder— June 
Laverne  Drett — Feb.  '38 
Gladys  Broyles — June  '3 
Margaret  Bulfin— June  ' 


Maigaret  Burke— Jur 


Mary  Ellen  Cahill— June 
Roy  V.  Cardwel.l— April  ' 
Eugene  Christgau — June 
Margaret  Claffey— June  ' 


^  t^  tr^  ^ 


I.iicilie  Daube— Feb.  '37 
M.iry    Davin— Jime   '37 
^lillicent    Dieck— June   '37 
Htk-n    Doblinsky— Feb.    '37 


Kstlu-r  Dobrath — Feb.  '38 
Celeste  Doherty — Feb.  '38 
Lenoi-e  M.  Drury— Feb.  '37 
Ciiace    Dunn— June    '37 


CA.THERINR     COADY — Class    Social     Chairman     1-2.     1 

Geography  Club  1-6. 
OEXEVIEVE  COLLINS — Student  Council  Service  and   .' 

Geogrraphy  Club  1-2.  Little  Theatre   1,  C.  G.  Club  1- 
JIARGUERITE   COLLINS — Fellowship  Reprc-^entative  1 

1-2,    C.    G.    C,lub    1-2. 


Geography  Club 
mmittee   Gradua- 


MARY  DAVIN- 


lowship  Represer 
3k   Exchange   Cor 


iphy 


HELEN  DOBLINSKY — Chairman   Student   Council   Book   Exchange   Comm.    6.   W. 

Star  Captain  Ball,  Class  President  3-4.  Fellowship  Repi-esentative  3.  Cui  Bono   4-fi. 
ESTHER  DOBRATH— Music  Club,  Geography  Club,  Science  Club. 
CELESTE   DOHERTY— Vice-President  Class    6,   Student   Council    Representative   3-1,   Little 

Theatre  4-5.  Special  Choir  1-4,  Geography  Club  1-4. 
I.ENORE   DRURY — Student  Council  President   6,  Normalite   Third   Page   Editor   3,    Fellow- 
ship  Secretary   3,    Cui   Bono   3-6,   Geography   Club    3-6. 

Vice-President  of  Class  '36  1-2,  Fee  Accountant  of 
lan  3,  Rose  Sale  Chairman  2.  Court  of  May  Queen  fi. 
Math   Club   3.    Swimming  Club    1,    Captain   Ball    1-5, 


Stude 


Representa 


i-e  3. 


iraiA    FILIPPI— Student    Council    Reprf 


Page 


Louise  C.  Gaine 

—Feb.  -38 

Norri 

le  Gallagh 

er— Feb.    '3 

Anne 

Garg-ione- 

-Feb.   '3? 

Marjoi-ie   Germa 

i__Feb.   '38 

Grace 

Gibbs — Feb.   '38 

Jeion 

e    Gilljt-rt- 

-June    ■%- 

Shii-le 

V   Ginsburg— Feb.   '38 

Sidne 

1  Glickmai 

—Feb.  '38 

Elean 

ore  Gode— 

June  '37 

Ruth 

Goldberg- 

-June    '37 

Pearl 

Grabowsk 

—June  -il 

Franc 

es   Green- 

Feb.    ^JS 

Henry 

Gross — J 

me    '37 

Eveb 

n  FitzRoy 

Hall— June 

FERNE  FISCELLA— Secretary  of  Geography  Club  4,  Section  Treasurer.  Chairman  of  Re- 
freshment Committee  Geo.  Club,  Music  Committee  Geo.  Club,  School  Song  Committee 
Graduation. 

IRENE  PITZ— President  Geography  Club  5.  Cui  Bono  3-6,  Chairman  Fellowship  Party 
Comm.  4,  Geography  Club  1-5,  Special  Choir  1-5. 

LOUISE  C.  GAINES— Ping  Pong  Singles  Champion  4.  Normali 
Small    "N",   Geography   Club.    Section    Chairman    4. 

NORRINE  GALLAGHER— C.  G.  Club. 


Copy  De.sk  Ed 


Cho 


MARJOl 
GRACE 


Daily. 
;sident    5.    Small 


5,   Section  Chairman   5-6.  Cui  Bono  3- 


II d    Large 
^ormalite 


JEROME    GILBERT — Pro-Con    Club    1-2    Vice-President.    Cui    Bono    4-6,    Emble 
Staff  4-5,   Fellowship  Service  Committee   2,   Social  Committee   4-6. 

SHIRLEY     GINSBURC — Treasurer     Class     5-6,     Geog-raphv     Club     1-6      Special 
Y.W.C.A.   1-3. 


ELEANORE 


.   .^.   President.  Cui   Bono  Program   C 
Appreciation  Club  Program  Chairma 

'C'al  Choir  1-6   Secretary-Treasurer  2  P 

!    President   5.    Kg.   Primary  Club  3-6,   V 

.w.ling  Champion   3. 

imalite  3-4.  Ta; 


^ider 


ng  Club  6,  Math  Club  4,  Geography  Club  1-6, 

lalite  3-6  Pin   5,  Geography  Club 

Student    Council     Party    Comm. 
lub  4-5,  Special  Choir  2-3. 
Dancing  Club  1-2,  Socia.1  Comm.   4-6.   Auditiii 


EVELYN  FITZ  ROY  H.' 


jrARJORILEE  HAMPTON'— Cliairman  of  Elite 
Comm.  Geo.  Club.  Business  Chairman  l^ittlf 
Xominating  Comm.  Little  Theatre. 

ALICE  HARMS— Captain   Geography  Club  Tear 


Queen  Attendant 


W.  A.  A.  Represent 


Membership  Comm.   Geo.  CI 
-2,  W.  A.  A.  Treasure 


ALICE   HEALE- 


-Special    Choir    1-4,    Geographj 


'resident    Literary    Club 
iminating  Comm.   Senior 

Club    l-f,.    Y.W.C.A.    2.    I- 


-President    Sport 


JANET  HOUSE— Special  Chn 


lb.    Geograph 


:>f  Nominating  Comi 


rer  3  Xom.  Comm.  4,  Cui  Bono  3-6, 
111  Captain  1.  Baseball  Team  Capti 
lub   3-6    President    4.    Student   Coun 


;rer  3-6, 
Section 
lib.  Fire 
1.,  Little 
Section 
eil  Rep- 
A.  Rep- 


BERNICE  JENSEN — Cui  I 
Club  5,   Special  Choir  : 

CAROLINE  JESPERSEN- 
Club   1-6.  Little  Theatr 


Dno    3-5,    Geograph; 


Science 
ogiaphy 


/?l^;^ 


Marjorilee  Hampton— June  'ST 
Alice    Harms— June    'ST 
ilargaret  K.  Harris— June  '37 
Sliirley    Hassel— June    '37 


.Alice  Heale— June  '37 
Lorraine  Helman— Jujie  '37 
Irene    Hill— June    '37 
Lorraine    Hills— June    '37 


Aaron    Hitchcock— Feb.    SS 
Janet    House— June    '37 
Irene   Howard— Feb.   '38 
ilarion    Hoyne— June    '37 


Evelyn  James— Feb.  '38 
Nancy  Jeanson— Feb.  '38 
Bernice  Jensen  — Feb.  '38 
Caroline  Jespersen— Feb.  '38 


Page  21 


DOROTHY    JOHNSON— Gengl•ap^ 

DOROTHY  R.  JOHNSON— Studen 

Geography  Club  2-6  Secretar 

LORRAINE  JUSTER— Normalite 


,   Chairman   of   W.A.A 
-Industrial  Arts  Club 


Party 
Math 


ph  Club,  I.i 
N".  W.A.A. 


MARY    KE.' 
Party   i '. 

.DOROTHY 


JAMES  KENNEDY— Vice-Pr 


-Vice-President    Cla 
Normalite  2. 

.  A.  Vice-Pre.sident  Major 

Class  Auditing  Comm.   2, 

itudent    Council   Fee   Aceo 

Hiking  Manager. 


ing  Comm.   Freshma 
-2.    Fellowship   Repr 


5.    Areliery 
5hip  Repiese 


5-6.   M,   A.  A.   Serre 


Mild 

red 

Joens— Feb. 

■37 

Doro 

thy 

Johnson— J 

une  "i'l 

Doro 

thy 

R.   Johnson 

—Feb. 

Lorr, 

a,ne 

j„ster— Ju 

ne    ■S7 

Mar> 

•   Kamber— Feb. 

■37 

Willi 

iam 

H.    Kaplan- 

-April 

Svea 

Ka 

rlaon — Feb. 

•3S 

Mav}. 

•   Keane— JuJie   ' 

37 

Porn 

thy 

Keefer— Jui 

lie   '37 

Mar; 

.•   T€ 

■resa  Kelly- 

-Feb.   ■ 

Jamt 

■s   Kennedy-Ju, 

lie  '37 

Rose 

y  Kingsbur; 

,•— Jun 

John 

Ki 

nney— June 

■37 

Elea: 

nore 

;   Klcs — June    '37 

Evel 

yn   ] 

F.    Knoppel— 

-Feb.   ■ 

Edw: 

Koscie.lniak- 

— June 

mmmmmi'      ■  t 


^\  C^  ^ 


.It-anette  Koziol — Feb.  '38 
Beatrice  Janet  Kramer— J u 
Katherine   Kurz — June  '37 
Minnie  Langdell— Feb.   '37 


Until  I.angrer— June  '37 
Jiay  Lais,>n— June  '37 
Elizabeth    Law— June   '3 


Joanne   I 
Viiginia 


-Marian   Maher— June  '37 
Mary  L.  Manthey— Feb.   '3,5 
Eloise    McBroom— Feb.    '38 
Florence  M.   McCaskie — June  '37 


JEANETTE  KOZIOL- 


Boiio   5-6,   Spe 


-4,     6,    Little    The 


RUTH   LANGER— Normalite 
Spanish  Club   4. 

1-4,   Swimi 

nin 

g-  Club    6, 

Tap  Dani 

?ing 

6, 

Geogri 

aphy 

Club 

MAY   LARSON— Geography   i 
Cross    Swimming-    Emlilei 
and  small  "N". 

"lub    2-4    Pi 
n,    Student 

resi 
Sei 

dent 
■vice 

4    Pi 

.iblioity   Comm 
.11..    W.    A.    A. 

.    3 
Vi< 

Xom. 
•e-Pres 

Co  mi 
iident 

5,  "L: 

ELIZABETH    LAW— Kg.    Cli: 
Orchestra  1-6.  Y.W.C.A.  2 

lb    3-6    Pres 
:-3. 

ide 

nt    5, 

Sen: 

ior    Class 

Vice 

-Pi 

■esidrn 

t,    Cni 

i    Bon 

CHARLOTTE   LeBOSQUET— 
Swimming  Club  2,  Arche 

•Kg.  Club   3 
ry  Club  3. 

-6 

Secre 

tary 

3,  Special 

Choir 

1,  Litt 

le    Th 

..at  re 

DORIS    LOESCHER— Kg.    Club    3-5    Treasurer    4,    Emblem    Publicity    Comm.    5,    Emblei 

Business   Comm.   5,   W.  A.  A.   Representative   1,   4-5,   Tennis   Manager   3. 
JOANNE    LOMBARDO— •W^    A.    A.     Representative    1,     6,    Science    Club    2-6     Treasurer    ■ 

Geography  Club  2-6,   Small  "N"   3,  Section  Treasurer  2. 
VIRGINIA  LOREK— Nominating  Comm.  Class  3.   Manager  Archery  Club,  Small   "N". 
MARIE  LOVE — Student  Council  Chr.  LuncTiroom  Comm.  4,  Normalite  1-6  Sports  Editor  5- 

Exchange  Editor  3-4,  W.  A.  A.  Hiking  Manager  3,  Small  "N",  Pin  and  Ring  Comm.  6. 
M.ARL\N   M-AHER— Normalite    1-6    Club   Editor    3    Editor-in-Chief    4-5,    Student    -Adviser    i 

Emblem  Feature  Comm.  5-6,  Bowling  Championship  2,  4.  5.  Large  and  small  "N",  Littl 

Theatre   1-4   Stage  Manager  4. 


Page  23 


Catherine  McCollam— June  '37 
Rogene   McDonald— Feb.   'SS 
Irene   McDonnell — June   '37 
Alice   M.   McFarland — Feb.    '37 


.M.l.au.y-hlin— June    '37 


Marie    Me.le— June   '37 
Klaine    Mielke— Feb.   '38 
Robei-ta    Morrow— Feb.    '38 
Blanclie    Xayder— June    '37 


Mary  Marcella  Nolan- Feb.  '37 
Stelle    Nykiel— June    '37 
Jual    ODowd — June    '37 
Catherine   O'Gorman- Feb.   '37 


ROGENE  McDONAT.D— C.   G.   Club. 


rer    Secti( 
Council 


MARY  McMAHOX— Emb 


-6.     Li 
ntativ- 


!b   3,   Geograph; 


,  — (;fog:raph> 


MARIE    MELE— Cui    Bono    -l-i;,    lattle    Tlit-atre    1--,     .Matli 

Dancing-  Club  6. 
ELAINE   MIELKE— PresiilHiit    Siuile-]it    I'oiin.il    H.    l'i..-i.Iei 

Student  Council   Secretaiy   4.   Cui  Bono   3-t;,  All-Star   i 

ROBERTA  MORROW— Vice-President  Student  Council  - 
Cui  Bono,  Normalite  Business  Manager  4-5.  Hall  Duty 

BLANCHE  NAYDER— .Kg-.  Club  3-B  Secretary  4.  Archery 
Geography  Club  3. 

MARY  MARCELLA  NOLAN— Prom  Bid  Comm.  «.  Small  ■•; 
Xom.  Comm.   2,  Science  Club  5-6. 

Council    Repiesentative     1. 


phy    Club 
A.   Secret 


Ball  Team. 


Page  24 


GRACE  o■^r/ 


■iident  5-6.  President  Little  Tlieatre  3,  Cui  Bojio 


Student   Couiioil   Norn.    Comm.,   Sketcli   Club 


Cui  Bono  3-6 
ISABEL  POZER— W.  A.  A.  Treasurer  5.  W.  A.  A.  Gold  Pin 

Hall  Duty  Comm.  3-4,  Class  Auditing  Comm.  3-4. 
CHARLOTTE  PRICE— Kg.  Club   3-4,  Geography  Club   1-3, 

lONA  PRONGER— Normalite  2-6,  Archery  3-5  Golden  Arro 
6,  Journalism  Club  6,  Class  Printing  Comm. 

SAMUEL  RAPOPORT— President  of  Math  Club,  Math  Club 
enior  Class  5-6,  ChairniE 
-5,  Cui  Bono  3-6  Social 

EDITH   REID— Kg.   Club   2-6,   Little  Theatre   1-6,   Se 
Publicity  5-6,   Fellowship  3-4,  Rose  Sale  Comm. 


I.  M.  A.  A.,  C.  G.  Club, 
in  Hall  Duty  Comm.  5.  Chairman 
Comm.  4,  Geography  Club  1-2,  4. 
y  5,    Publicity  Chr.   4-6,   Emblem 
hr.   3.  Geography  Club   1-6. 

ation  MaJi- 

i-ship    Rep- 

C.raduation 


^,^0€^ 


L  A 


Grace  O'Malley— Feb.  ■3,S 
Jlary  Agnes  O'Neill— Jun. 
Ann    Parker— June   '37 


Knute  Petersen— Feb.   '37 
sabel    Pozer — Feb.    '37 
Charlotte  Price — Feb.  '38 
.uia    Pronger — Feb.    '37 


Samuel    Rapoport — Feb.   '3S 
LaV.rne    Regnell— Feb.   '3.S 
Editli  Rcid— June  '37 
Mary     Ellen     Ricliards— June    '37 


.Muriel   Robert— Feb.   '38 
Dorothy    Roberts— Feb.    '37 
Poretta  Roche— Feb.  '3S 
Eleanor   R..clie— Feb.  '38 


Page  25 


MARY   CATHERINE   ROCHE— Kg. 


MARGARET  ROHWER— Geography  Club  1-4,   Kg.  Club  3-4,  Sc 
ROSEMARY    ROSAXIA — Vice-President    Math    Club,    Clas.s    So 

Emblem,  Spanish  3-5.  Arehery  Club  1-2. 
MABLE  ROSS — Kg.  Club  Treasurer  3-4,  Geography  Club  1-4.  X 


Manager   4.    E 
Science  Club. 


?aptain  Ball  Manager,  Ch 
Representative  2.  C 


JUDITH  SANDERSON— Kg.   Club  3-6,  Special  Choir  2. 


MARIAN  B.  SCHMITZ— I 

Secretary  of  Class  3- 

1-2.  Cui  Bono   4-6. 
LOIS   SHUMAN— W.   A.   A.   Riding  Manager,  Ch 

Specia.1  Choir  1-6  Librarian  5. 
BURT  SEBALD— Treasurer  SeJiior  Class  5-6.  P 

Comm.  Class  2,   Cui  Bono  5-6,  Normalite  Repo; 


Comm.   5-6.   Geography   Clul 
ident  Sports  Club  3-6,  Chairman  of 


3    Program    Coi 
it   4.  Delegate  tn 


Appreciatio 
Little  Theatre  3-4,  Chair 


Mary  Catherine  Roche — June 
Margaret  Rohwer— Feb.  '38 
Rosemary  Rosania — June  '37 
Mable    Ross — Feb.    '3S 


Lois  Shuraan— Feb.  '37 
Burt  Sebald — June  '37 
Constance  Shay — June 


Doris  Shulman — June  '37 
Julius   Silverman— Feb.   '37 
Goldie   Silversweig— Nov.  ■; 


Page. 


ML 


£^^ 


Rfgina    Sniegowski— Feb.    "iT 
Esther   Soderstrom — June   '37 
Thelma   Friedman   Sopkin— Feb.   'SS 
Genevieve    Sowa— Feb.    '37 


Stevens— June  '37 


Gera.ldine  Sullivan— Feb.  '38 
Lorraine  Sullivan— Feb.  '3S 
Mary  Louise  Taub — June  '37 
Hazel    II.    Taylor— Feb.    '37 


Margarette  Taylor— June  '37 
Gertrude  M.   Tervfee— Feb.   '37 
Henry   F.   Tessmer — Feb.  '37 
Greta   Tholander — June   '37 


REGINA    SNIEGOWSKI — So( 


111  Basketball  Capta 
M— Chairman  Busin 
~liili  Representative 
^ol'.KlK—' 
Little    The 


President  Class  1-2,  Cui 


id  Ring  C'omni., 
.1  Choir  Accom- 
-ti.  Class  Secre- 


Geography    01 1 


ANNE  SPIRA— Geography  Club 

of  Volley  Ball  Team   3-4,    Pu 
MARY  KATHERINB  STEVENS- 


Bditor- 
•  Club  ] 


-Chief  of  Nornia.li 


•:ditor  3-4  New.-< 


GERTRUDE  M.  TERWEE,  Small 

5-6,   Literary   Club. 
HENRY  F.  TESSMER— Studeii 


resident  W.   A.   A.   ti,  Art  Editor  of   Emblem 
"N",  Geography  Club  2-6,  Photography  Club 


;old  Pin 
:ui  Bone 
i'ui  Bone 


.\XN.\   THOL.^NDER- 


Life  Saving  Class 


I.illi.-i.i   Th..ri-n— June  'ST 
I,oiiise    TMiiiic— June   '37 
Catherine   Toomey — Feb.    '37 
Mai-v   Toomey — Feb.    '3S 


Lawrence  Turner — Feb,   '37 
Emilie  M.   Utteg — Feb.   '37 
Ruth  Vander  Mey— June  '37 
Yvonne  Van   Lent— Feb.  '37 


I  Viall— Feb.  '3S 
e  Wall— June  '37 
'  Wall— Feb.  '38 
pn    Walsh— Feb.    '38 


S?L^1 


LILLI.VX  THOREX— Fellowship  Representative  5 

Program  Comm.  6.  Usher  4-5. 
J..OUISE  TOMIC— Section  Treasurer,  Cui  Bono,  lla 


Club  2-3.  CI 


MART  TOOMEY— Vice-President  Student  Counc 
Treasurer  Science  Club  3,  Chrra.  Student  S' 
Comm.   3-4. 


Dt  Math   Club 


-5.    Manager    4.. 


Program   Con 


Treasurer   5, 


5-6,    Small    "N".    Student    C 
Mil    Represiiilativ-:-    4,   Horse 


;nee   Club   5,  Geograph 


JULIE    WALI^ — Orchestra,    Special    Choir,    Fellowship    Representative. 


nan   Hall   Du 


mpionship  Capt, 
.graphy    Club    1 


Rutli  Weiner— Feb.  '38 
Dorothy  Westberg — Feb.  '3S 
Margaret  White — June  '37 
Virginia  Wilson— Feb.   '37 
JIary  Helen  Woodward— Feb.  '37 


Geogr^^phy  Chib,  Y.W.C.A.. 


-Star   Baske 


VIRGINIA  WILSON— Archery  Club  1-6.  Championship  '35,  Gold  Arrow.<J  2-6,  Class  Secre- 
tarial Comm.  6,  Minor  and  Major  "N-,  Little  Theatre  2,  3.  5,  6  Gold  Pin.  Student  Council 
Publicity  Comm.  6. 

MARY  HELEN  WOODWARD— Student  Council  Auditing  Comm.  5,  Snow  Queen  Court  of 
Honor  6.  Class  Social  Comm.  -2-5,  Class  Seoietariul  Comm.  6.  W.  A.  A.  All-Star  Captain 
Ball  Team  3,  5,  6. 


HAIL  OUR  CHICAGO  NORMAL 
COLLEGE 

Hail  our  Chicago  Normal  College, 

Our  dear  old  C.  N.  C. 

She  is  the  best  o£  foster  mothers. 

Her  loyal   children,   we. 

Glorious  days  of  work  and  laughter 

And  games  of  every  kind 

Knit  us  in  friendship,  strong  and  tender, 

Ties  which  time  cannot  unbind. 

Then  hail  the  Normal  green  and  white. 

Our  fair  colors  e'er  shall  be 

Loyal  to  the  truth  and  ri.i;ht. 

Normal  College,  Hail  to  thee! 


PEP  SONG 

Hats  off  to  thee 

Our   dear   C.   N.   C. 

Hail  to  the  green  and  white! 

We'll  stand  together, 

Fight  side  by  side; 

Just   watch   our   colors   fly. 

We've   got   the  team, 

And  we've  got  the  steam; 

Just  turn  the  power  on. 

Fight   when   we're  winning! 

Fight  when  we're  losing! 

And   march  on  to  victory! 

— Mary  Catherine  lire 


Page: 


THE 


E  M  B  L  E  -M 


CANDID  CAMERA 

The  pause  that  refieslies 
Behind  the  scrub 
Paging   Mr.   Ziesfield 
Schuiitzie's  swinging  it 
■•We  are  five — "   or  "The 

quintuplets  on   (p  (review" 
Bodyguards.  Shirley? 
"Hello,  dear  .  .  .  " 
•Going  my  way?" 
.^erve  it  up  straight 
What   Xornial  does  for  one — 


Page  30 


T  II  E 


E  .M  B  L  E  M 


w^Miy^m 


CANDID  CAMERA 

■'What'd  he  say  then?" 
He's   got  what   it   takes — 
There's   that   woman   again 
Pauline's  treed — (  where'd   she 

spring  from. ) 
Just  matriculated 
Reading  from  left   to  right 
Technique — How  to  get  your  m 

and   hold   him 
lUids  from   "Jlaytiiue" 

—clean  up  week 


by  doing — Dewee'.' 


Page  31 


EMBLEM    COMMITTEES 


ADVERTISING  COMMITTEE 
Lorraine  Juster    (chrm.) 
lona  Pronger 
Genevieve  Reynolds 
Emilie  I'tteg 


'HOTOGRAPHY   COMJIITTEE 
Laverue  Regnell    (chrni.) 
Frances  Green 
Svea  Karlson 
Jlarjorilee  Hampton 


ART  COMMITTEE 

Margarette  Taylor  (chrm. 
Nancy  Denker 
Anne  Gargione 
Shirley  Hassel 
Nora  Jeanson 
Janice  Nystrom 
Mary  Agnes  O'Neill 
Esther  Soderstrom 
Greta  Tholander 
Helen   Walsh 

CIRCULATION  COMMITTEE 
Ruth  Weiner   (chrm.) 
Shirley  Ginsburg 
Alice  Heale 
Caroline  Jespersen 
Roberta  Morrow 
Adelaide  Rubin 


CLUB   CONTACT   COMMITTEE 


Eleanor  Klos 
Edna  Begley 
Louise  Gaines 
Pearl  Piirgato 


CONTRACT    COMMITTEE 


Larry  Turner 
George   Yack 


FEATURE  COMMITTEE 


Schmltz 


Mar 
Phyllis   Bauer 
Grace   Gibbs 
Jerome  Gilbert 
Jayne  Hamill 
Marian  Maher 
Ruth  Ryden 
Henry  Tessmer 


PUBLICITY  COMMITTEE 

Mary  McMahon    (chrm.) 

Margaret  White   (co-chi-m.) 

Eugene  Christ gau 

Irene  Fitz 

Anne  Gargione 

Lucille  Jacobsen 

Ellen  Joyce 

Mary  Kennelly 

Patricia  Myron 

Mary  Therese  McElherne 

Edith  Reid 

Shirley  Ross 

Rosemary  Rosania 

Mina  Walther 

Jlary  Margaret   Ward 


^ENIOi;  BIBLIOGRAPHY 

Solveig  Larson   (chrm.) 
Ellen  Spikula    (co-chrm.) 
Margaret  Bulfin 
Mary  Burba 
Lenore  Drury 
Shirley   Hassel 
Eleanor    Irmen 
Caroline  Jesperson 
Mary  K.   Stevens 
Lorraine  Sullivan 


'ORTS   COMMITTEE 

Mary  Kamber   (  chrm. ) 
Marjorie  German 
Marie  Love 


'ACULTV 

'  ADVIS 

ERS 

Mr. 

Swe, 

arir 

igen 

Miss 

;  Tui 

■k 

Mr. 

Mor 

row 

Page  3: 


UNDERCLASSMEN 


The  eyes  of  youth  should  not  be  filled 
With  tears  that  tell  of  shattered  dreams. 
The  heart  of  youth  should  not  be  heavy 
No  matter  how  dark  the  world  all  seems. 
The  feet  of  youth  should  never  lag 
But  spring  forth  in  merry  stride, 
For  the  glory  and  beauty  in  youth 
Should  be  opened  wide. 

— Emilie  M.  Utteg. 


<^  ^  r\ 


Ui.ttom  R..\v— J.  Kiss.  R.  McDade.  JI.  KiHlmanii.  E.  Schwartz,  A.  Spina.  P.  Joseph.  S.  Meiulel 

D.   Calcott,   E.  Lfml)ach. 
Row  2— F.  Polinskv,  M.  Clan.  y.  R    Grant.  R.  Dorsey.  A.  McGowan.  E.  Pariier.  L.  Greensley 

J.    HaU'^h.-.-i^     1      Mill."      H     W..i-l! 
Row  3— R     Zinini.  1...  ..       I       .; -       I    ,  u  ,  fiiff,    B.    Buerckholtz,    J.    Fiscella.    G.    Reynolds 

H.    IM.k.i.,     !       1 1       ;;     \in..lerpoel,   L.  Macliu.   R.  Van  Den   Bosch. 

Top   Row— I ;    nil         \l      I  .  M  '  .,    I,.  Cook.  J.   Gorml'"-     '■    ^^.^..^o""-    n    n,i,-vi<,..n 

H.    ■■..-Ill,      !.      l:       .       ^       ■•     .•.;.■■■       I-:.    Hnl 


Thompso 


Row  3— H.   Aum.suiix.    I,.    DeVoe,  L.   Dani. 

E.  She,-hy.  E    .Jon.s.  G.  Houser. 
Top  Row— M.  Quirk.  X.  Anrlerson.  O.  Glas 

E.   :McElligott.  M.   Brennan,  A.  O 


D.   Corrig:; 

111.  il.  Clear.  L.  Jacobson.  P.  JZyron.  E.  Ji 
[lenker.  J.  I,ansky.  II.  Kennelly.  D.  Ri 
^\•ilson.  M.  O'Connor.  D.  Tepper.  JI.  Gr 
[>.   (Henist.r.   M.   Schular.  W.  Trus.   L.   Au 


CLASS   OF   JUNE    1938 


WIUMI  .|H';ikin-  of  rhls^  the  ■■|-on|- 
liiictivcly-:it  Xdi'MiMl.  'I'li.^  40()'s  lia 
siuTCNs  wilh  host  fcpt  tni-wiird  and  ;ii-c  ■ 

First  III  til.-  IJiyy  fiold  to  lii.lstor  up 
:\[ary  C.  liiviuian.  win.  oav,-  X.Miiial  its 
the  annals  of  Chicagd  Xi.niial  liistnry  w 

The  class  is  proud  of  tlioir  Icadn-s 
jjeojile  like  ;\Iillie  Spina,  class  piosidcnt. 
Joyce  Kiss,  secretary,  and  Aiinc  .Mcdnw 
to  any  class.  They  have  sot  the  iia<-c  wi 
ward.  Ave '11  hit  the  top." 

Page  34 


111   spirit   was  a   4(10 
.nil-.      .Marv   Jrnrk 


llied   il 


[ieoina   N' 


ii         B         L         E         :m 


•^    f     © 


Bottom 

Row— JM. 

Harding- 

.    J. 

Koreck 

E.  Groner, 

J.  Klemptner. 

Row 

•2— 

-K.    Carter, 
I.lpschultz 

I.    Dill, 

E. 

Leishin, 

Tow 

Row— E.    Kohler,    M. 

Bea 

ch,   V.   : 

W.   Krupa. 

Bott 

oin 

Row— P.  P 
.7.   La  Gigl 

urgratori 

o,  J. 

Wieiit-r 

Row 

2— 

-A.  llalkin, 

1.'.  Sterli 

11  g, 

.M.  Jr.-Hi 

Top 

Ro 

w— R.  OUm 

•T,   W.  W 

alth 

er.  J.  .^ii 

1.    Xystr. 

ini.    A.    llcDonnel.l, 

^    (^hytry 

.    F.    Goldberg-,    R. 

riiis,    H. 

Kozimor.    J.    Bild, 

Quiseiih. 

■rry.  M.   Leiigsfeld. 

■rlillg,  E. 

Xugent,  M.  Ward. 

nel,    M.    Jehn. 


CLASS   OF  FEBRUARY    1939 

The  ^lexical!  operetta  written  and  direeted  liy  President  •Taiiicr  Xystrom 
and  the  Terpsiehorean  artist  -June  Bihl  was  mie  of  tlie  initstaiidiiiL:  ass.'iiililies 
of  tlie  year. 

Treasnrer  ilark  Jehu  and  Pearl  Pnr^atorio  were  important  i-nys  in  the 
Basketball  wheel  as  player  and  cheer  leader  respectively. 

•Jndy  Kimmel  is  not  only  Vice-President  of  the  Class  of  February.  19o9,  but 
along;  with  Jeanette  Klemptner  also  cajitnred  the  iiins'-pono;  doubles  title. 

W.  A.  A.  is  fortunate  in  having  three  members  of  the  300  class  on  its  board. 
Antreen  McDonnell  is  treasurer;  ^Marion  Clifford,  swiinmino;  manaiier:  and 
ilay  Doyle,  pinjr-pong  manager. 

These  facts  are  convincing  enough  to  assure  the  world  at  lari;e  that  the 
300  class  is  highly  successful. 

Page  35 


THE 


E  -M  r.  L  E  M 


Row  1— D.   1,1  «i-.    .\1     l;i.-.lan 

B.   Lutz. 
Row  2— P.    Bi-.iwn.    B.    Brod>, 

M.  Bionski. 
Row  3 — M.    Beauiegarde.    M     Sackh 

E.  HUivin.  P    Freed. 
Row  4— E.   Weltziji,  M.   Shaw,   L    Si 
Row  1— M.    iKinsella.     V      Mantii 

M.  Haskiii-.   R    MulvihiU 
Row  2  — W.   Op  ilnisKi     I    Slialges, 


CLASS   OF  JUNE    1939 

What  class  at  Chicago  Ndi-mal  is  the  largest  .'  of  coiii-sc,  the  -JOO's!  What 
class  at  Chicago  Normal  has  the  greatest  male  n^pi-i'scntatioii .' — the  200's! 
What  class  at  Chicago  Normal  is  the  best?— Oh  well— it  all  started  like  this  :— 

One  Septeml)er  morn  in  1936.  Normal  was  dazzled  by  the  sight  of  hundreds, 
(to  be  exact,  one  hundred  and  thirty-five)  f resides — yes.  I  guess  they  must 
admit,  bewildered  and  "•green"  freshies.  But.  cliariued"  by  the  warm  reception 
they  received,  they  decided  to  reciprocate  by  bciii-  rr.il  Xonnal  ■'lights.''  They 
began  by  joining  all  the  clubs  and  by  taking  active  parlieipation  in  sports, 
yet  upholding  the  scholastic  standards  of  Normal.  Ami  so  the  first  semester 
fled  by  with  its  fun  and  misluips.  hut  never  weakening  the  nmlaunted  e.ini'age 
of  these  beginners. 

Page  36 


CU^Jk 


Row  1— L. 

I>:iikin.    K,    I'li.f,    SI. 

Hollnue,:!.    M.    F.uokley,    R.    I.iiss..n.    JI.    I'. .pp.    K.    Ludwig. 

M. 

Guide. 

Row  2— R. 

Doolin.    H.    Ke.llev,    J. 

Ronan.    R.    Wilhelms,    V.    Qualter,    K.    Powers,    R.   .Krier, 

M. 

Clarke. 

Row  3— R. 

Woerner.  C.  Xolan.  11 

.  Kearney.  J.  Hamill,  H.  Johns. .n.  E.  Lowerson.   F.  Maras, 

M. 

Curtin. 

R,,w  4— M. 

Roser.    S.    Walker,    J. 

Muldowmey,    H.    Bi-..wn,    M.    Stack.    I,.    Wall.    R.    Herder, 

M. 

Ahern.    V.    Fitzpatricli 

Row  1— S. 

Xadler,     E.     Kirchjier 

,     E.     MeCormack.     R.     Radford,     M.     Stumpf.     L.     Kowal, 

A. 

Trahey.    L,    Lerner. 

Row  2— V. 

Thompson,  N.  .Kilburn, 

E.  Lorkowski.  11.  llartin,  B.  Page,  M.  O'llallev.  K.  Plum. 

Row  3— G. 

Worth.     M.     O'Donnel 

1,     C.     Ryden,     W.     Zajdowica,     1..     Treacy,     B.     Martinson, 

M. 

Miller. 

CLASS   OF   JUNE    1939 

Now,  deep  in  the  sefmid  si'ini'ster.  tin-  l^Od's  ask  you  tn  pause  and  look 
at  their  achievements.  Their  Stinhnit  Couiieil  represeiitatives,  Pauline  Freed 
and  Bob  Perz  are  full  of  vim,  vigor,  and  .suggestions  for  the  betterment 
of  all  C.  N.  C.  students.  A  constitution  has  been  drawn  up  and  approved  by 
the  faculty.  Some  members  of  the  class  have  become  officers  of  the  clubs 
or  organizations  to  which  they  belong.  The  climax  of  their  year  was  reached 
when  they  presented  a  "^Mu-sical  Revue '"  in  the  assembly.  Here  advantage 
was  taken  of  the  opportunity  to  display  the  ample  talent  concealed  in  the 
class. 

And  now.  we  are  determined  that  with  our  spirit  and  number,  we  can  and 
will  be   "tops"  at  Normal. 

Page  37 


f>^f^    (^ 


J_ 

ij^y*^ 

n 

ri 

w 

1 

■ 

Bott 

Row— E.    Le\ 

■itt. 

B.    Johann 

es, 

-M.    ( 

M. 

Geary.  G. 

Rogers. 

Row 

2— 

-M. 
M. 

McNamara 
O'Toole. 

.  L. 

Schni 

iklt.  A 

.  AV 

ar.l, 

Row 

3- 

-J. 

Flannery. 
Artingstall 

S. 

Plntki 

n.    I.. 

Rn. 

■iulel 

Top 

Rr 

H. 

-M.    Roach 
Srhmirlt. 

.'  J. 

Aver 

■s.     F. 

Bo 

vey. 

Bott 

oni 

i:. 

.^>        M      T,,- 

■.''■ 

vliUer. 

A. 

Ha] 

Row 

2- 

\ 

"'n. 

-rt.    A 

.    Kocll, 

Row 

3- 

J.' 

Rt 

■gan. 

.viVh. 

'■■ 

Prif 

Top 

Row- 

-J.    Rogers, 

,    P. 

Meis 

el,     J. 

K.. 

efe. 

I.. 

Richtiger, 

H. 

L.imp 

i.    R.    Byri 

THE  CLASS  OF  FEBRUARY  1940 


])i 


a  (■ 


iioliri'  tli(i-i>  -wide-eyed  young  men  and  women 
Normal  College  during  the  first  week  of  February?  Those  were  tin-  iiicnmiug 
Fre.shmen  attempting  to  become  ad.justed  to  the  school  life;  but  now  iu  .June 
we  are  full-fledged  Normalites.  We  must  admit  that  in  the  beginning  we  wfvt' 
a  bit  confused  and  bewildered  at  this  new  life:  but  along  came  'Sir.  Wolf  and 
Mr.  Brye  who  willingly  gave  us  guidance  and  advice,  and  therefore  erased 
all  fear.  Kaizerly  we  are  looking  forward  to  our  three  years  at  Chicago  Normal 
College  aii.l  to- the  day  in  the  distant  future  when  wetoo  will  take  our  ])laees 
as  teachers. 

Page  38 


lis"? 


E  .Al  B  L  E  il 


a  csf^  1<^  ^  ^  f^  B  ^  <?» 


■il    1  f  9.  ^  9  ©  © 


COLLEGE    GRADUATES 

The  ('olk'i«-e  Grailuates  are  a  X'H-inal  ui'iiup  ediniiKi 
referred  to  as  C.  U.  "s.  These  people  have  entered  Xor 
of  a  highly  competitive  written  examination,  a  searching 
pliysieal  examination.  Twenty-one  colleges  and  univer 
by  this  versatile  group,  and  at  the  jireseiit  time  tliere  a 
them  about  Normal's  Halls  of  Learning. 

College  Graduates  enter  whole-heartetlly  into  Xiirnial 
bers  of  the  orchestra  and  special  choir  tliey  take  part 
and  are  equally  well  represented  in  other  clubs.  The  C'nl 
selves,  have  formed  a  club  to  promote  social  unity  whic 
lackinu'  since  there  is  no  administrative  si'^-tii 


I's  activities, 
in  musical 
liege  Gradua 
■h  would  oth 

As  nuMU- 
programs. 
tes.  them- 
erwise  be 

«-     1 

Page  39 

aRA22^ 

K  M  B  L 


The  W( 


o'  the  Green-  wi 


The  graveyard  of  uoise 
A  comeback 
They've  got  rhythm 
The  Little  Theatre  making  cue 
All  Normal 

Lucille  can  read,  just  look — 
.Making  little  people 
A  hold-up 

.\ot  a  De  Mille  mob  scene.  but- 
Lead  with  your  chin 


Page  40 


ACTIVITIES 


Pages  in  white  and  scarlet — the  queen  drawn  in  by 
prancing  reindeer —  costumes — gayety — dancins — the 
smell  of  evergreens — Tall  gleaming  candles  flickering — 
tiny  sandwiches — punch  and  tea — dainty  luscious  cookies 
— Geography  Club  and  enormous  pencils — bulletin 
boards — committee  meetings — Christmas  and  Thanksgiv- 
ing baskets — carollers  in  the  hall — the  thrilling  beauty 
of  the  Christmas  assembly — Thursday  deadline  for  the 
Normalite — Social  Hour — trampled  toes — the  female  Stag 
Line — May  Festival — soft,  spring  day — girls  bearing  gar- 
lands of  flowers — tulle  on  toes — the  folk  dance — hats 
bobbing — "Home,  Sweet  Home" — after  the  festival — the 
floor  littered  with  many  shades  of  paper — the  throne  dis- 
mantled— nothing  but  emptiness  and  echoes — and  then, 
shadows   lengthening  into  memories. 


Page  41 


T  II  E 


E  :M  B  L  E  M 


EMBLEM  STAFF 


Greta  Tholande 
ill-.   Elmer   Mor 


Roberta  llorrow 
Eleaiior    Klos— 

Club  Contact  Cha 
Lorraine  Juster— 

Advertising  Chai 


THE 


EMBLEM 


STAFF 


GRACE    HUNX    Editoi-in-Cliiet 

EILEEX   \\'Al.tfH    Associate    Editor 

EMILIE   UTTEG    Associate   Editor 

MARY  ELLEN  RICHARDS Business  Manager 

Gentle  Reader: 

Thank  you  lettn-s  aiv  usually  the  bane  of  our  existence,  but  we've  been 
looking  forward  to  writiiiii'  this  one.  ,May  Ave  thank  you  for  su|)i)orting  this 
book,  financially?  We  may?  Thank  you.  We  also  want  to  thank  the  countless 
scores  of  people  who  helped  us  in  as  many  ways.  Thei-e  are  the  committee 
members  who  really  worked — rushing  about  borrowing  pins  for  the  bulletin 
boards  and  getting  colored  paper  from  Miss  Dojde ;  our  high  pressuicd  sah's- 
men  and  the  sheekle  heckler  who  haunted  the  salesmen;  the  peoph>  wlm  wrut 
down  and  had  their  pictures  taken  on  time,  and  those  who  didn't  too;  the 
clubs;  the  people  who  handed  in  features;  the  artists  who  drew  the  plates 
and  the  rest  of  yoii  who  cooperated  wuth  us  in  giving  you  your  EMBLEil. 

Working  on  the  book  was  loads  of  fun — but  there  Avere  days  when  we  were 
positive  we  were  in  the  red.  but  now  we  are  being  read,  and  it  ddcsu't  t-xfu 
bother  us — the  day  the  photographer  was  a  second  or  two  late  and  we  hist 
hair  by  the  handfnlls.  there  were  days  when  we'd  wm-k  and  not  get  a  tiling 
done  and  delegate  the  worrying  job  to  just  one  of  us  so  the  rest  ciuihl  sleep 
nights,  but  the  book  is  out  finally. 

Our  faculty  advisers  were  grand.  ]\Ir.  Geilen  gave  us  much  of  his  time, 
philosophy,  and  help  for  which  we  can  scarcely  find  words  to  thank  hiuL 

Mr.  Morrow  gave  us  the  benefit  of  experience  with  jirevious  Emblems  and 
he  gets  an  orchid  along  with  JMiss  Turk,  who  read  and  corrected  reams  of 
copy.  Mr.  Swearingen  was  the  father  of  our  happy  and  at  times  mad  family — 
he  lent  us  nickels  for  phone  calls.  su]iplied  us  with  jiaper.  ideas,  and  his  room 


Ih    of 


Swcariniieii  should  be  recommended  tn 
.Medal  fill-  Ilan-assed  Annual  Advisers. 
<  >n  pages  3'2,  42  and  43  you  will  find 
or  names  of  some  of  the  ]ieoi)le  who 
mental  in  producing  this  hook,  but 
enough  room  to  include  everyone's  na 
operated,  and  it  is  to  the  unmentioned 
wish  to  extend  our  sincei-ely  felt  gratiti 
Thankfullv  vo' 


Page  43 


E  M  B 


mML 


I 


XORMALITE    EDITORS 
M.    Stevens.   S.   Hassel.   L.   Sullivan,   M.   Love.    R.   Mor 
I-.  Sullivan.  R.  Peaison.  M.  Quirk,  O.  Gla.>«.«-.  R.  Jlor 


NORMALITE 

It  (liiesii't  rtMiuiri'  ;i  piiue  of  pictures  to  enable 
the  Avise  iioniiMlitc  tn  know  any  member  of  the 
XORilALlTE  staff  II  That  yoTin'jr  lady  wlio  daily 
swoops  upon  a  lu'wildcrcd  cifficc  staff  In  read  reaiiis 
of  official  looking  buihiiiis  and  who  looks  upmi 
major  and  minor  events  in  terms  of  column  inches 
and  follows  each  facultj-  member  with  a  hungry  eye 
is  sure  to  be  the  news  editor.  A  charming  giggle  from 
odd  corners  will  betray  to  the  experienced  ear  the 
feature  editor.  Even  blase  60O's  cover  the  keyhole 
and  smile  innocently  when  that  elfin  female  W'in- 
chell  li)oks  knowingly  their  way — they  know  the 
third  jia^c  editor  1  Tliat  shadow  at  every  game  is 
never  mistaken — whether  ""ytag"  or  "Coed"  it's  the 
sports  editor.  Don't  forget  that  harrassed  figure  at 
the  center  of  every  group  muttering  at  intervals 
'"chelt."  "80  sorry,  it  was  a  typographical  error." 
"Thank  you.  we  feel  complimented!"  Yes,  its  that 
target  for  all  (luestions.  l>ouquets,  and  brickbats 
which  fall  to  the  lot  of  any  progressive  newspaper — 
the  Editor-in-Chief !  Behind  these  leaders  follow  the 
backbone  of  the  army:  the  efficient  business  man- 
ager, meticiilous  copy  desk  editors,  and  the  brisk  ad- 
vertising manager.  V;n-  in  tlic  van  .Miss  Alta  Turk 
faculty  adviser,  acts  a^  incntor  and   aiiidiiii;-  siiiril. 


Row  2 — L.  Kowal  E  ^^  alsh  J  N\stiom  Miss  \  Turk,  E.  Sheehy,  C.  Jespeise 
Top  Row — R  OKnei  M  KennelU  I  Silbeig-  B  Sebald.  J.  Kennedy,  G.  Gibbs, 
Bottom  Row — L  Jacobson  M  &chmit7  G  Dunn  M.  White,  J.  Fiscella,  R.  T: 
Row  2 — L.  Gaines  P  Puigatoiio  M  Gi\cli  M  Taylor.  M.  Slama,  P.  Myroti,  R.  ^ 
Top    Row— K     Kuiz     H     Kozimni     W      Rohat\nski,    D.    Heller,    P.    Glenister, 


NORMALITE 

Oui'  (if  tlic  oldest  anil  the  yoiuiiii'st.  entirely  extraeurri 
part  of  till'  sell. .1,1  siieh  an  anomaly  is  the  XORJIALITE 
ing  sinee  1111(1  the  XORMALITE  has  slowly  grown  fi 
bulletin  tn  a  inoilerii  five  column  school  newsiiaper — cnii 
youth  with  a  new  staff  each  semester,  accepting  new  st^ii 

The  pajier  is  conducted  on  a  strictly  extracurriruhii'  li 
tasks  and  hours  of  time  involved  are  willingly  exchani: 


that  inky  jirofessii 
Because  of  its 
unique.  Under  an 
editor;  news  eilitn 
editor,  fourtli.  .\ 
vertising  manager, 


y  a  large  proportion  of  the 
■haracter  the  organizalion  o 
each  of  the  four  pages  res])e 
siM-niid  ;  chill  (or  social),  tin 
'I-  -wlin  cares  for  the  fiuanci 
■s,  and  a  student  adviser  com 


Page  45 


STUDENT  COUNCIL 
REPRESENTATIVES 


L.   Bishop,  P.   Freed. 
M.  Beach,  L.  Schmidt, 
R.    Kins?.   R.   Perz, 
I..   Xeubauer,   Phil   Rit; 
W.    Walthfi-. 


STUDENT    COUNCIL 

Student  Coiiiieil  is  tlie  student  self-governing  body  of  the  Chicago  Normal 
College.  The  group  is  eoinposed  of  representatives  from  each  of  the  classes. 
a  legislative  body  consisting  of  five  officers,  and  four  faculty  members  as 
snpcrxisoi-s.  Aside  trom  tlicsc  members,  there  are  eight  standing  committees 
A\liich  tiuicniiii  ;i1mii-   wiih  Sfiiili'iit  Council  in  carrying  out  various  activities. 

Among  the  iuiiiurtaiit  tasks  which  the  Council  undertakes  is  that  of  school 
inaintenauce.  It  supervises  all  plans  for  the  improvement  of  the  school  and 
its  surroundings,  making  them  more  suitable  and  enjoyable  to  the  students. 
During  the  last  semester,  the  lunch  room  situation  was  discussed  and  a  special 
committee  was  appointed  to  see  that  the  conditions  were  improved. 

Drinking  fountains  throughout  the  school  were  all  repaired,  and  a  new 
gong  was  installed  in  the  gym  locker  rooms. 

In  the  social  life  of  the  College,  Student  Council  plays  an  important  i-nle. 
The  bi-monthly  socials  are  run  by  Student  Council,  and  tlie  Christmas  and 
Spring  festivals  are  under  the  direction  of  this  gi-ou]).  Sd  fai'  tlirse  social 
activities  have  proved  vei-y  successful  and  enjoyable. 

A  more  serious  phase  of  this  organization  is  the  colleetinn  of  the  s;^mester 
fees  and  the  apportioning  of  these  tees  as  faii-ly  as  pussible  among  the  various 
classes  and  organizations. 

Student  Comicil  meetings  are  held  during  club  jionr,  twice  a  month.  Any 
members  of  the  student  body  who  are  interested  are  always  welcome  at  these 
meetings.     Many  times  they  have  suggestions  which  prove  very  helpful. 

The  faculty  advisei-s  are  hi-aded  bv  Mrs.  Muller,  the  dean,  and  include  Miss 
Ols.in.  .Miss  Robinson,  and  Dr.  P.i-anom. 

Page  46 


T  H  E 


E  M  B  L  E  M 


September-Fehriuiry  February- June 

LEXORE     DRURY      President     LEAH  BISHOP 

ROBERTA    MORROW     \'ioe  President    MARY    TOOMEY 

ELAIXE    MIELKE     Secretary     MARY  C.    BRKXXAN 

LLOYD    AUSTIX     Treasurer    WILLLXM    TRl'S 

EI.EAXOR   KLOS    Fee   Accountant    ELOISE    McKH(JLiM 

STUDENT  COUNCIL    .    .    . 

Self-govermiu'iit  i>  tin-  Mipreme  test  of  power.  Normalites  have  suceess- 
i'ully  completed  that  t'st  in  the  establishment  of  the  self-gOYernment  associa- 
tion, the  Student  t'ouiicil.  Its  personnel  is  important  only  in  so  far  as  it 
represents  the  cooperative  spirit  and  the  truly  democi-atic  nature  nf  this 
organization. 

The  entire  school,  both  students  and  faculty  member^s.  participate  in  student 
government — the  students  by  representation,  and  the  faculty  by  its  cooiiei-a- 
tion  in  giving  advice.  Generously  liave  the  Council's  faculty  advisi  is  i^ivrn 
their  time  to  student  activity,  and  we  sincerely  thank  them  for  it. 

Each  sound  of  the  president's  gavel,  each  note  signed  ""Secretary."  each 
round  of  committee  meetings,  and  daily  administering  of  funds  during  the 
past  year  has  carried  tiie  thought.  ""We  may  rule  others  now,  fur  we  have 
ruled  ourselves. " 


Faculty— Mrs.  JIuller.  Miss  ()ls,>.i.  Miss 


STUDENT  COUNCIL'S 
ACTIVITIES 

Puljlicity   coiuniittee  pinning 

it  down 
Women's  Lounye — Scene  I 
Women's   Lounge — Scene    II 
Chess,   for  Normal   College 

men   only — 

Bow    (beau)    day? 


Auditins  the  books 
"Tea  is  served — " 


M  B  L 


STUDENT  COUNCIL'S 
ACTIVITIES 

Book  Exchange 

Haul  Duty 

Hall  duty? 

rTiaiid   entry — social   hour 

Cheer  'n'  cheer — 

Oh.    those    mimeographed 
sheets! 

Miss   Popularity,   reniemher? 


FELLOWSHIP 


OFFICERS 


S^l.t.nit.-i-iviuuary  February-June 

CKFtAMUXK    SULLIVAN.     President    MARY   BURBA 

.\LVK1.\.\    SrIUIITZ    Vice  President  .. .    JUNE    LANSKY 

.MrRIKI.    ROI'.KRT    Secretary    ..  LAVERNE   BRETT 

J:I)ITH    LEMIIACH    Treasurer    MARY  KEANE 

Folldwship  is  till'  one  (irganizatiou  at  Chicago  Normal  College  which  in- 
cluilt^s  ill  its  iiii'iiihcrsliiii  the  entire  student  body.  With  the  loyal  support  of 
.such  a  large  group  it  is  uot  difficult  for  the  association  to  achieve  its  double 
purpose:  first,  promoting  a  feeling  of  fellowshi))  and  secmid.  carrying  on  cer- 
tain philanthropic  interests. 

By  way  of  promoting  a  feeling  of  fellowship,  each  semester  the  organization 
sponsors  two  parties  for  the  student  body  in  keeping  with  its  social  viewpoint. 
In  the  past  these  have  usually  taken  the  form  of  teas  followed  by  a  brief 
prograuL 

In  carrying  on  Felln\\s|ii|i 's  iiliihiiitlirnpic  interests,  baskets  are  distriliuted 
to  the  needy  at  Thauksuivini;  time;  at  ('liristmas  Red  Cross  seals  are  >dlil. 
trees  are  placed  in  the  front  corridor  of  the  College  building  and  are  later 
given  to  children  of  the  neighborhood  who  would  not  otherwise  have  Christ- 
mas trees,  and  decorations  are  provided  for  the  Christmas  Assembly  in  the 
auditorium:  and,  most  important  nf  all,  tliiMughnut  the  whole  year  a  fund  is 
maintained  from  which  under-privileged  chiidren  (if  the  Haniline  School  are 
provided  with  lunch  and  milk. 

All  of  this  work  is  carried  on  through  a  fund  allotted  fi'om  the  school 
activity  fee  which  automatically  makes  each  student  a  member.  Since  its 
work  is  so  wide,  however,  additional  money  required  is  raised  through 
scholastic  fudge  sales,  donations,  and  rose  sales. 

Miss  Robinson  and  ^Ir.  Eilert,  very  able  s]Kinsors  of  Fellowship,  are  the 
two  faculty  members  whose  cooperation  and  guidance  h:\\e  been  instrumental 
in  making  the  (irganization  the  success  that  it  is. 


CUl  BONO 


OFFICERS 

Sei.tf'inber-F.-liriiar>'  Kebrnai-y-JimH 

KLEA.XiiR    IRMEN....     President     EILEEN    WALSH 

.\LIi-E    BYRXK     Vice  President    ....    NANCY  JEANSON 

.\rARV    TciO.MKY     .Secretary-Treasurer  HELEN  AUGUSTINY 

The  Cui  Bono  Club  is  a  psychology  honor  society  which  has  as  its  motive 
gaining  a  knowledge  of  current  jiSAchological  topics.  The  organization  was 
originally  founded  in  1908  by  the  late  Dr.  Myron  Asliley.  former  head  of  the 
psychology  department  at  Chicago  Normal  College  ;  it  is  the  oldest  association 
in  the  school.  In  recent  years  .Miss  .Marie  .\.  Ilalliuan,  a^  s|Miii',or,  has  hci  n 
the  club's  guiding  haiul. 

ileuilierslii]!  in  the  club  is  sulely  by  apju'oval  ot  the  psychohigy  dejiartmeiit 
tlius  making  it  an  honor  society.  Provision  has  been  madi'.  however,  for  mem- 
hei's  to  recommend  other  students  for  ajiin'oval,  and  thus,  to  a  certain  extent, 
admission  is  in  tlic  hands  of  tlif  individuals  of  the  group. 

The  liailir.  Clli  llolio.  llir;iiis  -'of  wliat  good.'''  Ill  this  casr  the  (|Uestioil  is 
applied  to  new  |isyclio|o'.;ical  and  philoso|iliii'al  theories,  ideas,  and  practices. 
At  present  tiie  group  has  a  three-fold  plan  of  rcaehiiiu  its  aim:  lectures  by 
individuals  in  specialized  fields,  group  (lisciiNsions.  and  visits  to  institutions 
of  higher  and  specialized  learning. 

A  semi-annual  social  affair,  usually  an  inaugural  tea,  is  an  interesting 
variation  in  the  program  at  which  the  faculty  and  a  group  of  students  who 
are  being  considered  for  membership  are  the  guests  of  the  Cui  Bono  Club. 


Bottom  Row — 

J.   Wall.  J.  La  Gigrlia. 
M.   O'Mklley.   L.   Michac 
M.  Jencks,  L.  Greens-le 
M.  Kelly,  U  Thoren. 

Row  2— 

P.    Bovey.    R.   Gilskev, 
M.   O'Donnell.   L.  Jacnh 
Miss   Robins 
M.  Dieck,  A. 


fh    e    a   <^  ^  A   O 


a  a 


Par 


Top  Row — 

H.  Ketola.  P.   Quinia 
R.  Okner.  M.  Brenna 
L.  Newbauei-.   E.  Beg 
L.  Wall,  J.  Hamill, 
J.  Lansky. 


A.  Rubin,  M.  McLaughl 
N.   Jeanson,   E.  Walsh, 
H.  Augustiny,  A.   Byrne 
M.  Toomey. 


(^ 


M.  Slama.  M.  ^ 
C.  Jespersen,  - 
E.  McBroom.  5 
A.  Gargione,  L 


f     ^ 


Rucka: 

m,  G.  Reyi 

Spi 

ina 

R.  Morrov 

Gor 

■ml'e: 

y.  L.  DeVo 

Gr 

vch. 

D.    Rieck, 

^   'SL0  Q  O  J!D^S^^©^9 


/T'f  ^r^sif 


ffljim 


t^A 


J,F»i 


Bottom    Row — 

C.   Nolan,   L.  Larkin, 
M.   Guido,  P.   Sauer, 
R.  McDade,  E.  Roche. 
S.   Mendel.   H.  .Kelley, 
F.   McCaskie. 

Row  2— 

L.  Jacobson.  D.   Rieck, 
E.  James,  R.  Herder. 
.T.  HamiU,  H.  Augustiny. 
M.  O'Donnell,  D.  Johnson, 
J.  Graham,  K.  Miller. 

Row    3— 

R.  Goldberg, 


Pa 
V,- 

H  ke,    1>.  Neubauer, 
ipe,   B.   Spikula, 
estberg,   B.  Blum. 

K 

F 

La 

lench.  1. 
imp. 

lumake.^ 

G.   Yack, 
t.    Fehustei 
Rohatyns 
,.  Richtigei 

J.  Regan, 

G.  Terwee. 
■str..im.  M.  .'■ 
1,  J.  Lombar 
ell,  C.  Jpspc 
iski,  M.  Ho.vi 
:avfon.  I.  Fi 
1.    E.    McBroo 


.M. 

Scl 

luU. 

LI-,  T.   Draine. 

W 

.    Tr 

H,    Fink,^ 

.1. 

r...it 

Doi 

la'lii 

1.    .M.   Ha.-ikins, 

il 

u'l 

In'i! 

:n..  M.  McLaughlin. 
,   G.  Sullivan. 

!•'. 

Fit 

;z.'   L.    Jackson, 

Gai 

rgic 

ine. 

Rovy 

■  2— 

F. 

Brown 

,  J.  Lansky. 

Hv 

de. 

P.   Quinlan. 

II;.-,. 

iff.  N.  Jeanson. 

\| 

.^i'! 

1/.,    !•:.  Kohler. 

''"iV 

r'lii 

-.  G.   Houser. 
■  ■n...  c.  ^IcNeal, 

.i' 

A\\ 

'I'lT 

4I1     -\     Ki.hinson. 
1:     Lip-,  hultz. 

\ 

'ti; 

\u.'~ 

-,   s    .V .;stall, 

.  .    .\1     H:,r,lnig. 

"v. 

ii'a 

'iiTr 

in,   V.  Ahem. 

VI. 

iJk 

11. -11.   M.    Kinsella, 
.   M.   Quirk, 

I.ei 

s'h..' 

n,   R.  Tamney. 

w 

K 

lupi 

!t.    E.    Nugent. 

^  ■ 

l.el 

er  j: 

E. 

Gode.    D.    Johnson, 

'iliPI 

li.    I 

.    P 

ronger.    V.    Wilson, 

Dall 

:on, 

R. 

Ryden.    M.    Joens, 

GEOGRAPHY    CLUB 


February-June 

IRENE    FITZ 

JOSEPHINE  FISCELLA 
.  .  ESTHER  I.  SHEEHY 
DORETTA    ROrHE 


September-February 

ELEANORE    GODE     President    

GENE    HAUSER     Vice  President    

DOROTHY  RUTH  JOHNSON   Secretary    

RUTH  VANDER  MEY    Treasurer    

Normars  liveliest  and  most  popular  elub — and  iiuddently  its  largest  extra- 
ciirrienlar  organization — is  the  Geography  Chili.  Although  it  is  a  highly 
educational  elub  in  many  features,  all  of  its  lessons  are  given  with  such 
pleasant  sugar-coating-  that  members  come  back  semester  after  semester  to 
its  meetings.  Dr.  Branom's  own  joviality  serves  as  a  guide  for  the  rest  of  the 
members  and  through  his  supervision  the  organizatimi  has  maintained  am! 
will  continue  to  maintain  its  prestige  and  interest. 

It  is  the  policy  of  the  grouj)  to  present  geographical  features  entertainingly. 
One  of  its  many  novel  characteristics  is  the  hard-fought  battle  between  four 
team  captains  in  the  race  to  obtain  the  most  members  for  the  club.  At  the  end 
of  the  semester  the  winning  captain  and  every  member  she  enlisted  receive 
some  little  memento  for  the  occasion. 

Occasionally  during  the  year  a  lecture  and  motion  pictures  are  given,  but 
in  general  the  programs  are  handled  by  the  sections  themselves.  Christmas, 
Thanksgiving,  Hallowe'en  and  other  occasions  are  properly  feted  with  festivi- 
ties and  playlets,  original  skits  and  dances,  songs  and  jokes — often  uninten- 
tional— and  quips. 

Every  meeting  is  concluded  witli  refreshment^  but  tlie  crowning  event  of 
each  semester  is  the  final  mectiiii:'.  i)i-.  Bi-anom  acts  as  master  of  ceremonies 
and  his  many  games  and  puzzles  provide  an  interesting  hour.  Tlu'  Geogi-apli\' 
Club  pays  extra  dividends  to  all  of  its  memliers  thi-migh  its  many  iionrs  of 
pleasant  recreation  and  enjoyment. 


Nystrom,   P.   Bauer, 
Santore,  L.  Kowal, 
Walker. 
2— 

Krier,  V.  Qualter, 
Powers,  M.  Kelly, 
O'Mallev,  M.  Stumpf, 
Price,  R.  Wilhe.lms, 
Clarke. 


Top 

Row- 

M. 

Kearney, 

V. 

Pitzoat 

M.. 

Ahern,   E. 

Mielke. 

McCarthy, 

M. 

Stack. 

h'. 

Brown.  L 

,  Wall. 

M. 

Ho.llowed, 

F. 

Maras, 

M. 

Buckley. 

Bottom  Row— 

B. 

Martinson 

..   M, 

.   Brons 

M. 

Dieck,  L. 

Coo 

k. 

L. 

Greenslev 

,    D. 

Roche 

M. 

OMalley. 

M.  . 

Jencks. 

B. 

Page. 

Row 

2— 

E. 

Lembach, 

P. 

Myi<.n, 

E. 

Joyce,   J. 

OM 

M. 

Clancy,   E 

;.  Di 

jliratii. 

J. 

Flannery, 

L.   t 

Schmidt 

M. 

Beaurega 

rde, 

E.    Gr 

Row 

3 — 

J. 

Klemptnei 

■,   M 

.   Bresh 

O. 

Holtz.  L. 

Dan 

iel. 

E. 

Johannes, 

M. 

O'Conn 

F. 

Lawrence 

,   C. 

Noel. 

J. 

Kresge,   B 

.   Lu 

B. 

Lewis. 

Top 

Row  — 

LITTLE  THEATRE 


■nsley,  E.  Ki 
aatorio,  E.  E 
IS.  L.  Neubat 
i.obs,  A.  Byr 

1.  D.  Rieck. 


M.   Fai 


ik,  R.  Dorsey, 


fin  r-^  A  ^^   r.    ^ 


r"\ 


1 

D. 
M 

SI 
K. 
JI 
il 
L. 

Heller.    I.    Feinstein, 
Hampton.   E.  Levitt, 
Manthey.  P.  Bauer, 
J.ihannes.   H.   Paluszek 
iKennellv,  C.  Price, 
ili.ller.  W.  Rohatynski, 
Austin. 

1 

1 

Bott 
1.. 

!■• 

!•; 

ORCHESTRA 

om    Row— 
Maoku.  R.  Krier. 
Mr-Oowan.   Miss  Peicke 
1  :i  .  iman,   W.   French. 

T;.  .11  V.  M.  O'Toole. 
ilul.bins.   G.   Reynolds, 
■rii.inipson.  S.  Artingsha 

Sw'ni^n.  F.  Marcenkevi 
lU.iss.  M.  Schmitz, 
Th.il.   JI.    Beach, 
c-laiirv.   E.  Mal.jii.-y. 

r 

SPECIAL  CHOIR 

".'l"'."."M;,'ire^  R.    RadfcrJ, 

IP- 

"k 

^^   Tiilieny.  J.  Lansky, 
I'l  1    .-.   S.  Karlson. 

Mulvihill.   J.   RonaJi. 
Walsh,  W.  Zijdowica. 

SPECIAL  CHOIR 


.like,  E.  Kirchne 
11  .'.  ki,  B.  Roche, 
imsfeld.  E.  Poo.l 
ikin.  J.  La  Gi.sli 


LITTLE  THEATRE 

September-January  Febr 

LOITSE   XEWBAUER    President  Player   Chairman    .  . 

ALICK  BYRNE    Vice-President  Tlieatre  Art  Chairm 

EDITH    REID    Secretary  Business  Chairman 

WILLIAM  TRUS    Treasurer  Treasurer    


Make-up,  costumes,  script,  props,  ambitious  wni-kei-s — all  these  cuntrihute 
toward  making  Little  Theatre  an  interesting:'  and  enhirful  retuge  for  all  of  a 
dramatic  and  artistic  nature. 

Many  types  of  individuals  tiiul  a  s;itisf;ictii)ii  and  (Mnisdlatioii  in  tliis  (.riian- 
izatidU.  for  it  is  one  which  accniiiinndafes  a  variety  of  skills.  The  I'layers 
Group  is  composed  of  students  who  have  a  leaning  toward  acting,  at  the  same 
time  leaving  room  for  those  who  compete  for  a  position  among  playwrights. 
Tlie  Theatre  Arts  Group  devotes  itself  to  a  study  of  make-up  techniques  and 
devices,  costuming,  and  stagecraft.  A  standard  for  achievement  that  is  set 
up  in  make-up  is  the  ability  to  produce  a  "straight""  actor  in  the  brief  |)(>riod 
of  three  minutes. 

The  individual  who  is  chiefly  responsible  for  the  smoothness  with  which 
the  organization  conducts  itself  is  iliss  Louise  Jacobs,  who  has  recently  re- 
turned from  a  sabbatical  leave,  filled  witli  new  ideas  and  increased  enthusiasm. 

THE    ORCHESTRA 

President    AXX   MoGOWAX 

Secretary-Treasurer    GEXE   H.M'SER 

Librarian    M.\RY    CATHERINE    DRKXXAX 

The  organization  which  furnishes  the  assemblies,  commencement  exercises, 
and  other  events  with  musical  atmosphere  is  the  Orchestra.  While  not  exceed- 
ingly large,  it  makes  up  for  its  lack  of  size  in  quality.  The  purpose  of  this 
nuisical  organization  is  to  help  others  to  know  and  appreciate  good  music. 
This  is  accomplished  by  playing  the  best  suitable  music. 

This  group  takes  part  in  many  and  varied  affairs  at  C  X.  C,  among  them 
being  assembly  programs,  commencement  exercises.  Little  Theatre  plays,  and 
the  annual  Christmas  Music  Festival  which  is  presented  by  the  three  music 
organizations — Special  Choir,  Men's  Glee  Club,  and  Orchestra.  The  song 
"Hats  Off  to  Thee,"'  was  composed  by  a  member  of  the  orchestra. 

A  great  measure  of  the  Orchestra's  success  is  directly  due  to  the  zealous 
and  faithful  conducting  of  Miss  Fi-ances  Peickert.  who  directs  the  musicians 
both  at  weekly  practice  and  public  performance. 

SPECIAL    CHOIR 

September-February  February- June 

RUTH    VAXDER    MEY    President     GRACE   GIBBS 

JOSEPHINE    FISCELLA    Vice    President     HELEN  SUDER 

SVE.V   K.\RLSOX    Secretary-Treasurer    JUNE    LANSKY 

For  those  who  possess  the  desire  to  sing  and  a  voice  of  average  or  above 
average  quality,  the  Special  Choir  offers  an  opportunity  for  expression.  No 
previous  study  in  music  is  required;  under  the  expert  guidance  of  iliss 
Catherine  Taheny,  sponsor  and  director,  the  diverse  voice  personalities  are 
molded  together  to  produce  a  group  outstanding  in  tone  qualitj-  and  general 
vocal  ability.  Special  Choir  is  responsible  for  the  main  part  of  the  impressive 
Christmas  Assembly. 

Among  the  Choir  members  are  singers  of  extram-dinary  ability  who  have 
had  training  under  well-known  professors.  These  individuals  and  their  talented 
sponsor  are  featured  at  some  of  the  meetings.  Trio  work  is  also  carried  on. 
the  best  of  which  is  presented  at  various  club  and  assembly  programs. 

The  Special  Choir  is  an  organization  heralded  with  extreme  rcsjiect  and 
appreciation  by  the  entire  Normal  College  faculty  and  student  body. 

Page  55 


E  il  B  L  E  :\I 


Parker,   P.   Glenister. 
LaGiglia.  Mr.  French. 
Daniel,   T,   Draine, 
.   Love. 


Leng-steld.  R.  Rosa 
Nugent,  M.  Kearne 
Soderstrom,  K.  Car 


M.  Ward,  E.  Slieehy 
M.  MoElherne,  G.  " 
S.   Ha.ssel.  E.  Hunte 


Spira.  P.  Jlorson, 
•.   Warner,   J.   Xemec, 
Rapoport,    E.    Franckel 


R.   Langer,   I.  Viall, 
R.   Podle.sak,  G.   Yacl 
R.   Goldberg,  S.  Xadl 
A.  Wall. 


Sullivan,  B.  Mel 
McFarland.  J.  1 
.  German,  M.  Lov 
Mielke,  B.  Jens( 
Begley. 


D.   We.stherg,   E.   Spikula. 


-an  Pani 
Krannr. 
.  M.   Roll 


o  0  ^^r^J^  Oi  ar> 


^^  A  0  f^'   ^  cj^  r»  ri 


9j^:k  'fif 


f  .f  ,ii  »a, 


SPA"\IT<sT-r  ^^^  TTR         S^ptemlipr-Feliniaiy  Februaiy-Juii.' 

Ol  rVi-NlOn  V^H^D    JIOANFTTK    I,h<;h;LIA     ..     President     LIBERTY   DANIKL 

KVAXi ;  i;i  .1  XI :    l  •  a RKER Vice-President EVANGELINE    PARKER 
PAll,    I -,1  ,i:xisii:k     .Secretary-Treasurer, TOM  DRAINE 

S:lo — Friday  moriiiiig' — ('(illci^iiins  i-lattering  across  the  campus!  There's 
something  in  the  air!  That  eertaiii  sdincthing,  the  members  of  La  Sociedad 
Madrngada  say,  is  the  magnetism  tlir  j.iiid  nf  sti-nmming  troubadors  and  smil- 
ing senoritas  has  for  them.    It's  the  S])anish  in  them  craving  a  bit  of  attention. 

Tlie  Triple  Entente  of  La  Sociedad  iladrugada,  or  to  be  specific  the  three- 
fold inirpose  of  the  students,  is  to  teach  the  language  to  prospective 
Spanisli  lovers,  firstly;  and,  secoiully.  to  foster  tlie  survival  of  the  Sjianish 
language  amongst  those  who  ali'ivnly  IvIkiw  Init  may  lunc  t'orgnttcn.  Lastly, 
the  club  delves  into  the  romantic  jicrsdiiality  of  tlic  (•luintry. 

Tlie  officers  under  the  direetiun  of  Dr.  Frcne-li.  tlic  (.-lub  adviser,  plan 
programs  and  fiestas  eacli  semester. 

VfATH     CTTIR  September-February  Febiiuiry-.Tun.. 

.vi.r-vj.xi    ^^l^^^u  DOROTHY    STJ'JW.VRT.  .  .  .    President     .  .  .  .  SAilFKL,    i;  \  I 'i  n 'mi;'!- 

EVERETT    LISTON     ....   Vice  President    Pltll.ll'    JMTZI.IX 

LORRAINE   HILL.S'    Secretary     )\Xi:    Xi:.\li:c' 

MI-RIEL    ROBERT    Treasurer    II:^L\    \I.\I.L 

Everyone  agrees  that  two  and  two  are  four,  but  no  such  harmony  is  found 
concerning  such  topics  as  the  superiority  of  the  duodecimal  system  as  com- 
pared with  the  decimal  system.  In  order  to  become  acquainted  with,  under- 
stand, and  discuss  mathematical  theories,  ideas,  and  practices,  a  group  of 
students  under  the  supervision  of  Dr.  J.  T.  Johnson  formulated  the  ]Math  Club. 

Information  on  the  subject  is  siipjilied  by  outside  speakers,  the  sjionsor, 
and  the  studrnt  membei-s  many  of  whom  are  well  infoi-med  on  tlic  siil)jeet 
having  studied  intensively  in  the  field. 


SCIENCE  CLUB 


President     . 

.     EUGEX1-: 

ce  President 

Secretary    . 

.    .  .  .      BERX 

Treasurer    . 

DOROTHY 

Three  years  ago  a  group  of  scientifically  minded  students  secured  the  aid 
of  Dr.  Whitten  and  organized  the  Science  Club.  Its  main  purpose  was  to 
afford  an  opportunity,  to  those  who  desired  it,  of  obtaining  experience  in  the 
various  branches  of  science.  It  has  accomplished  this  goal  admirably  through 
a  very  diversified  program.  This  has  included  a  great  number  of  field  trips 
to  such  places  of  interest  as  Starved  Rock  and  Yerkes  Observatory.  During 
the  semestei-,  students  with  scientific  hobbies,  members  of  Normal's  faeiilly. 
and  guest  lecturers  are  invited  to  speak  to  the  club. 

'K'T'MDFRriA'RTFTV  President    ELIZABETH  LAW 

IVl.i-MJ^l^J.XVjrrviX  A  l^is  Vice  President   M.-\RY  CATHERINE  BRENNAN 

PRIMARY  CLUB      ^lllt'^Z  v.v.  : ; ; -, . ^^f'^i';^.,!  1^ 

The  Kindergarten-Primary  Club  consists  of  stiidenls  of  the  famous  KG 
department.  Under  the  sponsorship  of  .Miss  Olson  and  Miss  Willy,  tlie  Club 
meets  once  a  month  for  a  sociable  time.  Although  most  of  the  meetings  are 
held  on  campus,  some  nieeiine^  this  year  were  lield  at  ]\Iiss  Olson's  and  at 
Betty  Law's  homes.    These  social  occasions  feature  talents  of  the  KG  students. 

Varied  activities  were  carried  out  this  year.  At  the  Central  Council  of  the 
Association  for  Childhood  Education  meetings  in  Chicago,  elub  members  have 
acted  as  hostesses.  In  January,  the  KG  department  jiresented  an  assembly 
program  of  two  skits:  one  showing  the  progress  of  the  Kindergarten  move- 
ment in  America;  the  other  depicting  typical  .student  life  in  room  203,  the 
KG  home  room.  Other  highlights  of  the  year  for  the  Club  were  its  Christmas 
Party  and  its  Spring  Tea. 

Page  57 


THE 


EMBLEM 


a 


R.  Okn.  1  (-\riHlf-l)  -V  Robinson,  M  Ta^  loi  \ 
Seitt-d— F  llM.in  N  Jeanson  E  Sheph\ ,  G  Tl 
Seated    tiont   )  o« — H    Wil-h    R    MtDarle 


SKETCH    CLUB 

I'lidtM-  till'  (lirrctinii  iif  Ml-,  (irili'ii  tlif  Sk.-tch  Cluh  cii.ioys  llic  ,listiiictioii 
of  beiiio-  Xonnal's  most  inf.n-iiuil  or-;niizati()ii.  Tli,'  pui-pns,.  of  lli,.  duli  is  to 
provide    X..rni:irs    artiM  ically    iiirlincl    >iu,lriiis    witli    nu    liour    <if    plfasant 

recreation  ami  conipanioiisliip.     Thnv  aiv  i ffirers  for  this  cluh  Imt  tlieiv  is 

a  cliainnaii  whose  duty  it  is  to  ehoose  a  model  for  each  meeting.  Those  who 
are  thus  eliosen  ai-e  selected  for  tlieir  interesting  features  or  eostninint;'.  The 
members  may  execute  their  di-awings  in  any  medium  they  desire.  The  best 
products  (.f  the  hour  ai'c  place. 1  on  exhibition  in  the  front  c(u-ri(l(n-  of  the 
college.  The  dull  has  been  ^reatly  favoi'cd  with  the  iiuidance  of  Mi'.  Geilen 
and  the  provision  of  water  vuhn-..  paper,  and  drawin-  boar.ls  by  the  Art 
Depai'tment.  .Alany  fine  an.l  interest  iiio^  .li-awin-s  have  been  proiluccd  durin-' 
tfie  meetin-s  of  the  Club. 

The  chairmen  of  the  club  have  l,..en  :  September  to  February—June  Bild. 
Febnmry  to  dune — :\[ary  Agnes  O'Neill. 


Page  58 


ATHLETICS 


T  11  E 


E  M         B         L         p:  :\[ 


NORMAL 
DIVERSIONS 


Page  59 


T  H  E 


AWARD 

WINNERS 


Hail 


itati 


A  very  gi 

"  by  .loiics  (111  a  yolf  course  is  often 
given  by  Laverne  Brett  of  the  W.  A.  A. 
Teeing  her  way  to  the  golf  champion- 
ship at  Normal  College,  she  not  only 
received  an  award  bnt  also  enjoyed  the 
distinction  of  having  her  name  en- 
graved on  the  trojihy  cup  in  the  Pres- 
ident's office. 

Louise  Gaines,  outstanding  in  all 
athletics,  specializes  in  ping  pong.  That 
is  wdiy  she  was  chosen  from  all  of  the 
Xormal  girls' as  champion  of  that  sjwrt. 


1)0  wis 
pins  , 
of  the 


not 
owli 


Marion   Malier,  w; 
tournament. 

During  the  second  semester  of  the 
1936-37  year,  the  W.  A.  A.  has  been 
led  by  a  girl  who  is  really  representa- 
tive of  what  the  association  stands  for. 
Adelaide  Kubin,  President  of  the  W.  A. 
A.,  made  almost  all  of  the  All-Star 
teams,  was  one  of  the  best  in  tennis, 
and  actually  was  the  best  in  swimming, 
ring  the  name  champion. 


Amelia  Sp 
this  year  av 
nis  title. 


Wilson 


ited 


■s'Dinial 

Clique 

>f  the  t 


Archerv 
dividual  s] 
award  rec 
ginia  Wils 
comiietitor 
liion.ship. 


U..  luis 

il       is      V 


THE 


E  M  B  L  E  :\[ 


W.  A.  A. 


SeptenibHr-Febiuaiy 

MARY    EI.LKX   RICHARDS    President 

MAY   LARSON    Vice   Presidejit 

MARIOX  CLIFFORD    Secretary 

HELEN   AUGUSTINY    Ti-easurer 

FebiHiary-Jiuie 

ADELAIDE    RfBIX    President 

MARGARET   TAYLOR    Vice    President 

MARION   ERDMANN    Secretary 

ANTREEN  McDONNELL    Treasurer 


Witl 
smoothly  to  its  port,  liav 
tenuis,  and  u'olf.  as  \vell  ; 
and  j^riiup  spdi'ts  siirli  a- 
dauciii^  \\-i'i-c  well  rcniv 


rdworking  crew  of  officers,  the  good  sliip  \V.  A.  A.  sailed  along 

I'll  sp.iit^  of  captain-ball, 
.<;  .Meet.  Other  individual 
uu-poim-,  I'idinu-.  and  taii 


;ig  sponsored  the  ever  ft 
luterseetioual  Swiiui 


Splash  parties,  playdays  at  Thornton  Junior  College  and  North  Central 
Colk'ge,  an  individual  swimming  meet,  jjing-pong  doubles  play,  volley  ball  and 
l)aseball  battles  and  the  semi-annual  tenuis  tussles  were  held  during  the  year. 
A  new  project  was  undertaken,  that  of  editing  a  Handbook  of  "W.  A.  A.  activi- 
ties f(n-  the  eulightenment  of  entering  women  as  to  the  workings  of  tlie 
W.  A.  A.  as  well  as  to  inform  those  women  already  in  attendance  at  the 
Normal  of  the  new  semester's  activities.  Besides  the  program  of  the  semester's 
games,  it  contains  rules  and  regulations  pertaining  to  the  acquirements  of 
awards  and  points. 


Physical  training,  gdud  spo 
are  the  main  features  of  the  spi 
enthusiastic  sponsor  ilrs.  N.  B. 


.   and    a    tlim-ou 
d  bv  the  W.  A. 


A.'  Boa'rd  and  theii 


E  .M 


<5    a    ©   r* 


^   'T'    'r'  0   (^  <^ 


(•  VPT^IiNBALL    \LL  ST  4.RS 
Hi  «    1— M    Do\le    E    \\  iKh    I    P(iz.  1     M    ^Noodwaid    H    Kozimur.   R.   Vanderpot-l. 
Ru\%    2—M    LHauieganlf    AI     Ri.liaids    M    Lai  ^un    JI     Joi  dan.  X.  Andersen.  1 1.  Tt-pper. 

•\\  I\MN(,    <    \PT  \I\F  \I  I     TEAM 
R(.w    1— n    '^lit-th\     AI     K.Jinf-ll\     L    Ja.    .Ii--  .i      \      \nln-..n.    lO.   Hiint-r.  R.    Ilium. 
Row    2 — i;     A  an    l).-n    ]  nv   1,     L     Sht-iidin     M     (,i\(li      A     iJ'DonncIl,    D.    Tepper,    E.    Joy 


CAPTAINBALL 

All    Star    Captaiiiball    team!     Tho    ainbitid 

every    fast-playing,    skillful    phiyer    (in    tlie    nc 

oaptainball  teams.     The  uldry  whieli  is  iin'ccilc 

a    grueling'    tiy-dut    aloii.u    with    nther   equally 

bitioiis  players— and  th.-  afternmth— an  anxiim^ 

of  waiting  nntil  the  list  of  the  ehosen  few  is  j) 

on  the  W.  A.  A.  Bulletin  Board. 

Seetidu   441^ 's   eaptainball   team — the   intraii 

ehamjis — ehamjiions  after  fighting  hard,   victo 

battles  against  the  other  seetions  in  the  eollege 

a  5*  ^.  f?  ^  0 

<^   O    A 


H.  i: 


f.    R.   S. 
Spina, 


Top   Row— L.   Strasen.   R.  Vaiiderpoel.   R.  Zimmerman.   D.  Tepper. 

WIXNIXG  TEAM 
Bottom  Row— T..  Daniels.  II.  Dalton,   R.  Solomon.  R.  Byles.  M.   O'Connor.  A.   Spina. 
Top  Row— I.  Jliller,   E.  Schwartz,  ,J.  Fi."!cella.  H.  Rncl<hum.  I..  Greenslev.   E.   l.emba 


The  volley  ball  All  St^ir  team  proved  its  right  to 
earry  that  title  by  eaniiiig  three  brilliant  victories 
against  hand-picked  teams.  The  fir.st  feat  was  the 
defeat  of  George  William's  College  team.  The  AVil- 
,son  Junior  College  All-Star  volley  ball  team  was  the 
second  to  go  down  in  defeat  before  the  Xnrinal 
champs.  Their  final  accomplishment  was  wiiiiiiiig 
top  place  at  the  Xaperville  College  play  day. 

In  the  volley  ball  tournament.  Sectinn  443 
emerged  victorious  by  virtue  of  their  excellent  skill 
and  cooperative  team  spirit. 


VOLLEY   BALL 


W.    A.    A.      WINNERS      AND      AWARDS 


ilarjoi-if   L 


Kennedy 
ilarv  E."  Rie 


Helen  Burke 
Ellen  Bretsnyder 
Marjorie  German 
Pearl  Gralxnvsky 
yhirlev  Hassel 


(Pins  1500  points) 

rliarl-.ttr   Leb.'s.inet 
fds  .Ma 

Large  N  (1000  points) 
Lucretia  Ilot'bel 
Eleanor  Klos 
May  Larson 
Marian  ilaher 
Ann  Parker 


Diiris  Loesehe 


Adelaide  Rubin 
Pauline  Sauer 
Esther  Soderstrom 
Ruth  Zimmerman 


Captain  Ball  Tournament 

December,  liJoG 

Winning  Section — 343 

Tennis  Tournament 

October,  1936 
Winner.  Amelia  .Spina 

Singles  Tournament 
January,  1937 
Louise  Gaines 


Ping  Pong 


Volley  Ball  Tournament 

February,  li'37 
Winning   Section — 44"2 

Golf  Tournament 

November,  1936 
Winner,  ilary  (_'.  Clark 

Doubles  Tournament 

March.  1937 
Jeanette  Klemptner, 
Judith  Kimmel 


Liberty   Daniels 
Lorraine  De  Voe 
^larjorie  German 
Fern  Goldberg 
Lucretia  Hoebel 
ilarjorie  Kennedy 
Judith  Kimmel 
Charlotte  LeBosqu 


Red  Cross  Life  Saving  Corps 

Dorothy   Lloyd 
May  Larson 
Doris  Loescher 
Antreeu  McDonnell 
^Marian  Maher 
Louise  Xeubauer 
Ruth  Okner 
.Alarv  Roche 


Adelaide  Rubin 
Pauline  Sauer 
Esther  Sheehy 
Margarette  Taylor 
Margaret  W^hite 
Jeannette  Van  Dam 
Ruth  Zimmerman 


Archery 
Gold  Arrow  Winners 
Virginia  Hyde 
Joyce  Kiss 
Virginia  Wilson 

Red  Arrow  Winners 
Sybil  Brawn 
Ardeane  Bright 
Katherine  Carter 
Virginia  Hjde 
Edith  Hunter 
Marian  Jordan 
Joyce  Kiss 
Florence  Kubik 
Virginia  Wilson 


Bowling 

Highest  Scores 
Fern  Goldberg 
Rosemary  Krier 
ilary  Mauthey 
Marian  ^Maher 
Pearl  Purgatorio 

Individual  Swimming  Meet 

April,  1937 
Adelaide  Rubin 
Esther  Sheehy 
Judith  Kimmel 
Ruth  Zimmerman 

Inter-Section  Swimming  Meet 

Xovember,   1936 
Winner — Kg.  5 


W.A.A. 
MANAGERS 


Dancing 
•ion  Cliffo 


Louise   Neubauer 


May  Doyle 

Ping-Pong 


Louise  MacliU 
Riding 


THE 


E         M         B         L         E         :\r 


THE 


E  :\I  B  L  E  .M 


Aquauorms  in 
a  little  aqua 


Myl   You  look 


Mi  I  »*i     >4i  i  tf  «i  If  I 


f^       f^        f^ 


<J' 


EMBLEM 


f    %'f     %  - 


ItUlt 


Men's  Golf  Team 
Men's  Tennis  Team 
Our  Swimming   Team 
Ping   Ponging  in   tlie   g\ 


L  E  il 


O  F  F  I 

c 

E 

R 

s 

Septem 

l,er. 

-Ju 

ne 

Sidney   rrllckman 
President 

Joh 

Vice  Presideii 

,t 

Edv 

i-ard  Koscielniak 
Secretary 

Ogd 

en  Glasow 
Treasurer 

M.  A.  A. 


The  Men's  Athletic  Association  has,  during  the  1936-1937  season,  sponsored 
tennis,  swimming,  and  golf  teams  as  well  as  handling:  intramural  tournaments 
in  ping  pong  and  free-throwing.  Of  course,  the  major  sports  of  baseball  and 
basket  ball  wim-c  also  on  the  regular  list  of  accomplisliments. 


■ulmmatnig 


A  seven   iiiateh   schi 

tivity  of  the  tennis  squad  which  functioned  under  the  leadership  of  Captain 
Glasow.  twice  winner  of  the  1936  men's  single  tournament.  Walter  Dempsey 
guided  the  swimmers  in  action ;  and  the  golfers,  who  entered  the  Northern 
Illinois  Junior  College  Tournameut.  achieved  much  of  their  jiep  througli  the 
efforts  of  Jehn,  the  number  one  mau. 

Intramm-al  games  begin  in  the  fall  with  the  annual  singles  and  doubles 
tennis  championships  up  for  anyone  who  has  the  ability  to  capture  them. 
Following  this  tourney,  the  men  of  tlie  school  enter  into  ping  pong,  freethrow. 
mixed  ping  pong,  basket  ball  and  baseball  fracas  in  \ho  order  named. 

The  1937  Assembly  Program  was  composed  i 
of  the  men  of  the  school  and  was  enthusiastica 
Presented  in  the  form  of  a  minstrel  show,  the  j 
of  music,  singing,  dancing,  comedy  and  acting  tliat  acconiiilishcd   its  purpose 
of  being  fast  moving  and  thoroughly  entertaining. 

Iiro-ram   whicli    lias   bern   sn 

dent    liodv   was  directed   l)v 


student  talent 
K-  the  students, 
a   couihiuation 


Last 

yeai 

:'.  as 

in 

previous 

years,  the 

Atl 

successfully 

enjr 

)vet 

1   by  the 

members  i 

if  tl 

Athletic 

Din 

eetoi 

"Ki 

i-il)ner. 

THE 


E  -AI  B  L  E  AI 


MEN'S  BASKETBALL  TEAM 


Basl. 
Xoniial 
Kripiu'i 
and  liis 


mil  the  staiuli>niiit  of  t 
il  as  the  tni-iiiiio-  (Uit  (i 
isisteiitlv  refleeted  thi 


•ite  s|)o]-ts  at  the  Chie; 
vers  and  sjieetatdrs.  ('(,, 
ifiiihtinu-,  eomnetent  tea 


Dni-ini;'  the  last  season,  the  green  and  white,  captained  by  Wallace,  engaged 
in  twenty-one  games  with  both  junior  colleges  and  regular  colleges.  Func- 
tioning brilliantly,  the  squad  won  the  large  number  of  sixteen  games  and  lost 
only  five.  This  superb  record  was  accomiilished  against  such  strong  teams  as 
Morgan  Park  Junior  College,  North  Park  College,  Thornton  Junior  College, 
George  Williams  College.  St.  Procopius  College,  La  Grange  Junior  College, 
Chicago  Tech.  Lewis  histitute.  Elgin  Junior  College.  Concordia  and 
Optdiiieti-y. 

Friim  the  group  of  opponents  mentioned  above.  North  Park.  Optometry, 
George  Williams,  and  Concordia  were  the  only  teams  to  defeat  the  Normal. 
Nortii  Park  was  able  to  accomplish  the  feat  ujion  two  different  occasions  due 

A  Icing  basketball  schedule  would  necessarily  reipiire  a  long  playing  season, 
so  the  Normal  team  begins  practicing  in  the  first  week  of  October  and  usually 
plays  the  Alumni  in  the  first  game  of  the  season  about  the  end  of  .Xovember. 
The  last  game  is  usually  decided  on  or  about  the  middle  of  February. 

Page  70 


E  ^.l  B 


E  .M 


?t  -■^'"  '"^^^B 

r 

^^^*«SMifef:^Wr-:  %  ""^ 

& 

,  -'"^^«r?8g^ 

. .  ^,^F^   y"^^--"^  ---^^  :^. 

j 

W.  Conrad,  I.  Feinstem.  AV,  Smith.  W.  Fund.   W.  L)< 


MEN'S   BASEBALL   TEAM 


The  1937  baselmll  squad  started  the  season  with  the  diffieiilty  of  filling 
the  positions  of  Goodwin,  Fluiiel.  Cleary.  Cannon.  Quinn.  Vini-ent,  and  Nor- 
man. The  1937  battery  of  Wallace  and  Petersen  spent  their  last  spring  as 
the  mainstay  of  the  team  while  Kennedy.  Captain  Koseielniak  and  Hiteheoek 
joined  them  in  the  ranks  of  graduation.  However,  a  winning  team  was 
whipped  into  shape  with  Konrad.  a  new  arciuisition.  relieving  Walhiee  on  the 
mound  during  some  of  the  skirmishes. 

Thoughts  about  America's  numlier  one  sport  begin  early  in  .March  at 
Normal  when  the  prospective  liitters  and  liuiii-rs  bfiiiii  warming  up  in  the 
spacious  school  gymnasium.  Exiierimental  flatting  stances.  )iitchiiig  control, 
timing,  and  power  are  here  threshed  out  b.v  the  members  of  the  squad  under 
the  capable  direction  of  Athletic  director  Kripner.  It  is  during  this  part  of 
the  season  that  the  coach  has  the  opportu.uity  to  look  over  his  men  to  know 
just  where  to  place  tliem  when  the  outiloor  workouts  begin. 

All  of  the  home  baseball  games  are  iilayed  at  Hamilton  Park;  here  practice 
is  also  carried  on,  and  it  was  on  the  same  location  that  the  19;!7  team  opened 
their  schedule  with  a  6-4  triumph  over  Hertzl  on  April  1:^.  A  hard  thriller 
was  lost  to  Lisle  a^va.v  from  home  on  Ajiril  19.  but  the  fighting  Normen 
bounced  back  with  a  home  victory  over  -loliet  on  April  l^L'  by  the  >core  of  7-4. 


In    the     ensuiuii- 
Williams.  Wriglit,  Ih 


ests.     N( 
North  1 


Page: 


T  H  E 


E  M  B  L  E  -M 


P^l^ft      ^     ^0^    ^ 


B  ^^  ory  ^O 


o     a 


Row 

'  2- 

-n 

'i'',-;V'"; 

Row 

'3- 

-K, 

■  ■iii'i'.^m,! 

Top 

Ro 

-K.    KuTi, 

BotI 

R 

0\V— il.     i 

E. 

0•Malle^ 

Ro\> 

,-  2- 

-C. 
J. 

Mel  nick. 
Healv. 

Row 

•3- 

-D. 

Heller,  c 

J. 

Regan. 

Top 
ill   1 

Ro 

Th 
III' 

!■     1 
hi 

-M.  Schu 

ncil  of  t 
stiiry  (it 

.M.   P.  Glenister,  W.  Smith,  H.  Sniegowslti.  H.  Lamp,  L.  Kichtiger. 
I     1  lonahue,  P.  Bryson.  W.  French,  G.  O'Connor.  J.  Rogrers. 

J.   Ryan,  B.  Sebald,   P.   Ritzlin,  W.  Triis,   J.   Gilbert,  P.   Meisel. 
Lon.    J.    Perlman,    ,J.    Sirchio,    W.    Rohatynski,    J.    Kennedy,    M.    Jeh 
.  Carroll. 

Boren,   I.  Feinstein,   I.  Silberg,  M.  Lidovsky,   W,   Konrad.  S.  D.dnic: 


H.   Wl 


Js.-i,   W.   D^r 


SPORTS    CLUB 

rtve.  in  th,.  past  yeHV. 


1  tdi-  th..  tirst  tinif 
ts  Cluh.  For  their 
inaot'inciit.  feneiiig, 
.(1  (liiriiii;-  the  newly 


first  president,  the  men  selected  liiirt  Sehald.  Cnder 
boxiiio'.  volley  ball,  jiadille  tennis  ami  hadiiiinton  were 
instigated  Club  Hour. 

In  spite  of  the  irrefutable  fact  that  they  are  greatly  in  the  minority  as  fa 
as  quantity  is  concerned,  the  men  of  Normal  liave  certainly  proved  thei 
quality  by  the  spirit  of  vigor  and  enthusiasm  with  which  they  supported  an. 
aided  the  Men's  Organizations  in  the  school.  They  owe  much  of  their  sncces 
to  the  cooperation  of  their  advisor.  ]Mr.  James  I.  Swearinoen.  and  to  th 
assistance  and  help  of  Director  Joseph  Kripner. 

Page  72 


For  a  broader  education — 

(Life  and  Esquire) 

Oh,  you  Ivid! 

The  line-up 

They  see  the  light!   finally 

Caught  in  the  act  — 

■■Just  the     thing   for  the 

Prom." 

*"A  stag — at  eve" — 

•■And  so  little  Red  Riding 

Hood  ..." 

Pretty   low   down 

A   ringer 

Whee— 

There   .goes   the   bell 

Free  hour,  fellas? 

*See  The  Lady  of  the  Lake 

Page 


E  M  B  L  E  -M 


ALL    THROUGH    THE    NIGHT-MARE 


Mr.  Bi'anom  calls  roll.  Samuel  llaii- 
poport  gives  a  few  intimate  details 
on  the  personal  life  of  an  earth- 
quake. 

Einstein  is  found  trying  to  get  his 
hair  caught  in  the  mimeograph 
machine  because  Adelaide  Rubin 
disagrees  on  the  relativity  theory. 
Stanley  Rezabek  discusses  the  in- 
hibitions that  the  arrangement  of 
a  convict's  numbers  effects  on  his 
later  life  as  a  parolee.  Everett 
Liston  demonstrates  to  the  Math 
Club  a  simple  numerological  game 
(to  be  taught  in  the  intermediate 
grades  I  used  recreationally  by  flag- 
pole  sitters. 

All  records  are  smashed  (also  plates 
and  glasses)  as  the  number  of  vic- 
tims maimed  in  the  lunch  room 
rush  rises  to  14  9. 


Jii  Si.x  out  of  every  hundred  students 
suffer  from  indigestion  not  awaken- 
ing the  others,  however. 

JO  Mr.  Wolf  receives  the  400  and  100 
classes  at  tea  in  honor  of  Shirley 
Temple  while  Shirley  indulges  in 
her  weekly  diatribe.  Subject:  Edu- 
cation  Teachers. 

uO  In  the  face  of  threatening  closure 
of  C.  N.  C.  due  to  lack  of  fuel,  Mr. 
Hatfield  volunteers  to  contribute 
his  awards  in  the  field  of  English 
to  be  used  in  keeping  the  tomb 
fires  burning.  Since  the  supply 
will  solve  the  heating  problem  for 
years  to  come,  seven  coal  companies 
have  brought  law  suits  charging 
him  with  being  unfair  to  organized 
labor. 

— Eileen  Walsh. 


Page  74 


THE  EDUCATION  OF 
FREDDY  FISH 

Freddy  Fish,  who,  it  ini,L;ht  be  well  to 
know  at  the  outset,  was  a  Finn  from  head 
to  tail — he  had  no  more  respect  for  Russian 
authority  than  had  Caesar  tor  the  madly 
dashing  waters  of  the  Rubicon  —  was 
floundering  along  the  oozy  pavement  of 
the  Baltic  pike  in  his  eagerness  to  reach 
the  little  white  schoolhouse  before  the 
tardy  bell  would  ring. 

Suddenly,  and  without  even  the  scrap- 
ing of  its  anterior  segments  to  warn 
Freddy  of  its  approach,  an  S  cylinder 
Worm  of  the  streamlined  type  just  recent- 
ly put  on  the  market  by  R.  U.  Wriggly  & 
Co.,  crawled  around  the  bend  and  bore 
down  upon  our  unsuspecting  hero.  For- 
tunately tor  little  Freddy  his  herring  (on 
his  mother's  side)  was  rather  acute.  He 
jumped  quickly  to  the  side  of  the  road, 
not  quite  fast  enough,  however,  to  escape 
contact  with  the  Worm's  left  antenna. 

The  shock  proving  slight.  Freddy  came 
to  in  time  to  see  the  Worm  sliding  to  a 
halt.  With  all  the  determination  of  a  bull- 
head (on  his  father's  side),  he  flew  after 
the  offensive  object.  By  gar,  he'd  make 
that  Worm  squirm,  and  not  just  for  the 
halibut.  Freddy,  it  Is  plain  to  see,  was 
thoroughly  incensed. 

Scaling  a  series  of  low  hills  in  less  time 
than  it  takes  to  fill  a  gill  he  sailed  into 
100,000  molecules  of  slithering  slime  with 
all  the  confidence  of  an  experienced  tunny. 
The  Slugfest  that  followed  dwarfed — and 
that  between  rounds — the  most  herculean 
efforts  of  such  behemoths  as  John  L.  Sulli- 
van, Leonidas  and  Paul  Bunyan.  Molecules 
to  the  right  of  them;  molecules  to  the  left 
of  them,  and  the  echoes  did  thunder. 

Suddenly  the  W'orm  tried  to  slip  in  a  left 
hook  below  the  belt.  But  Freddy  was  no 
sucker  for  a  left,  and  he  backed  water  so 
fast  that  the  resultant  wave  knocked  a 
flagpole  sitter  in  Helsingfore  off  his  perch. 
Summoning  the  gods  to  his  aid  Freddy  de- 
cided to  stake  all  on  his  sole  bit  of 
strategy.  Roaring  like  a  basso  profuudo 
he  charged  backwards  and  impaled  the 
startled  Worm  upon  his  bristling  caudal 
fin.  Then  there  issued  from  the  depth  of 
Freddy's  heaving  chest  the  blood-cur- 
dling bellow  of  the  bull-head  so  reminis- 
cent in  its  musical  tone  of  the  thundrous 
Tarzanian  peal. 

Jauntily  setting  his  topknot  on  his 
sta'board  ear,  the  slightly  battered  Freddy 
paddled  his  triumphant  way  to  school, 
proud  in  the  knowledge  that  a  Fish  had  at 
last  turned  the  Worm. 

— George   Yack. 


C.  N.  C. 

(With  apologies  to  Joyce  Kilmer  I 

I   think   that   I   shall   never  see 

A  school  as  fine  as  C.  N.  C. 

A  school  whose  floors  are  daily  pressed 

By   feet   of  students,   full   of  zest. 

A  school  where  many  studes  each  day 

Turn  poor  professors'  hair  to  gray. 

A   school   possessing   teachers   fair 

.\nd  wisdom  floating  in  the  air. 

I'pon  whose  stairs  the  mud  has  lain 

Where  dirty  boots  left  trace  of  rain. 

This  "pome"  was  written  by  a  fool  like  me 

'Cause  Fm  a  stude  at  C.  X.  C. 

— Evelyn  M.   Kirchner. 


ODE  TO  A  SAFETY  PIN 

hittle   pin   so   weak   and   small 
Summer,  Autumn,  wind  and  weather. 
You  must  get  quite  tired  out 
Holding  folks  like  us  together. 

You   are   always   called   upon: 
"0.  dear,  what  a  state  I'm  in!" 
Someone  says,  then  softer  still: 
"Have  you  got  a  Safety  Pin?" 

So   I   reach   into   my  purse 
Down  into  its  bottom  far. 
While  Fm  mumbling.  "Let  me  see 
Just  a — mmm — there  you  are!" 

I  place  you  in  the  other's  hand 
And  say  goodbye  and  walk  away 
With  this  one  thought  upon  my  mind: 
"Well,  that's  my  good  deed  for  today.' 

After  one  is  through  with  you 
On  to  the  next  you  promptly  go. 
Poor,  precious,  little  Safety  Pin. 
How  can  you  ever  bear  it  so? 


Many  thrilling  yarns  we  hear 
Within  this  world  of  toil  and 
But  no  tale  ever  will  exceed 
The  "Travels  of  a  Safety  Pit 


-Evelyn  M.  Kirchr 


TASKS 

You  call  these  mountains 

And  I — I  call  them  hills 

For  those  who  know 

The  art  of  climbing. 

You    call    these    hills 

And    I — I    call   them    mountains 

For    those    who    know    not 

How  to  scale  their  peaks. 

— Emilie  JI.   Utteg. 


Page  75 


WHIRR  ! 

Inside   of   ine's   a    rotary 
Whirling  round  'n  round 
WhippinK,  stirring,  dashing  dab 
Of  tlioughts  tliat  sweetly  sound. 

Whirriug,  swisliing  roinul  about 
Swirling,    shaking   nie 
Dashing  up  and  up  and   up 
Iiilipins  down  and  down. 

Up  and  down  so  fast  it  swoops 
Ideas,  loves  and  woes 
That   scarce  up  to  the  lop  I  get 
When  swish— Down  I  go. 

—  Marv  Quii'k. 


INTERMISSION 

Oh,  the  rush  and  hurry  of  the 


Ulte 


Between  the  classes  of  rest  sublime; 
Pushing  notes  into  locker  holes, 
Runnini;  to  the  office  after  being  told. 
Kiiiii'iiiliering  meetings  with  a  mind 
1- ilbd   with  library  books  2  days'  fined; 
Finislihig     homework     scheduled     for     last 

night, 
Picl<ing    up    l)ooks    and    bemoaning    one's 

Veiling  to  those  at  the  far  end  of  the  hall 
Reminding    them    of    duties    which    they'd 

like  to  let  fall. 
Oh,  the  rush  and   hurry  of  the   10   minute 

time 
Between   the  classes  of  rest   sublime. 

— Marian  Schmitz. 

THOUGHTS  ON  ARMISTICE 
DAY 


MY  LIFE 

I  wove  raffia  into  a   mat. 
It  reminded  me  of  lite — 
So  many  pieces. 
I  can  weave  ni.\-  life 
Just  as  I  did  the  mat; 
And  when  I  am  finished 
I  will  have  been  responsible 
For  its  beauty  or  its  w^orthlessness. 
— Emilie  M.  Utteg. 


And  winking  to  each  other  tritely  say, 

111  bored,  cool  condescending  way 

"Ah,  so  it  goes;   yes,  so  it  goes; 

The    world    in    crazed    contusion,    all    luei 

foes, 
Xot  one  man   knowing  if  he'll  see  the  da\ 
And  caring  less  for  the  sun's  blessed  ray 
Which    paints    the    azure    morning   sky   all 

rose. 
Cod's    creatures    have    ye    done    with    thi."^ 

mad  strife; 
Have  done,  I  say,  ere  this  rash  day  is  o'er. 
Is  it  ennui  that  bids  you  leave  this  lite? 
Heed  me  and  cease  lest  ye  be  drowned  in 

gore; 
Cast   off  your  crimson   mantle — blood\- 


HER  EYES 


Pools  of  l)eauty.  deep  in  tliought. 
Wondrous  gifts  God  has  wrought ; 
Shining   forth   like  stars  above 
Telling  of  their  glorious  love; 
Sometimes  laughing,   often   gay; 
I'm  so  glad  they  looked  my  wa.\'. 
But   anger,  too,  can   they  show 
Terrible  in  their  dangerous  glow; 
'Twould  not  be  luiman  otherwise 
Nor  could  they  be  like  HER  EYES. 
— Bernice    Martinson. 


from  sucli  fortune  tlien — farewel 
foul  war!" 

— Lorraine   Juste 


TO    C.  N.  C. 

The  green  and  white  "for  truth  and  right. 

This  shall  our  motto  ever  be. 

Along   the  way  and   day  by  day 

New  visions  we  shall  ever  see. 

The  love  to  live  wnth  joy  to  give 

Are  lessons  we  have  gladly  learned. 

And  through  the  years,  through  smiles  an 

tears, 
Shall  grow  the  tribute  you  have  earned. 
Your  sturdy  piixe,  so  straight,  so  tall. 
Has  beckoned  on;  we  hear  its  call. 
Though  years  shall  pass  we  shall  be  true 
Our  Normal  we  belong  to  you. 

— Emilie  II.  Utteg. 


HOPES 

Smoke — 

Like  soft  shavings 
Twisting  in  tlie  breeze — 
Rises  from  a  million  stacks, 
Going  the  ivay  of  our  dreams: 
Melting  into  nothing. 

— Emilie  M.  Uttes. 


LAMENT 

Oh!    So   long   .   .   . 
Have  I  struggled 
So  long  .  .  . 
Have  I  strived  .  . 
And  .  .  . 
For  what? 
Just  to  laugh  .   . 
Just  to  sing  .   .   . 
Just  to  weep  .  .  . 
I   struggle   .   .   . 
And  strive  .  .  . 
Just  to  live  .   .   . 


-Margarette  T;i 


There  was  a  song 

I  meant  to  sing 
But  the  days  were  loo  busy 

For  anything. 

Now  there  is  time 

The  days  are  too  long 

But  my  heart  has  forgotten 
The  lilt  of  the  song. 

—Ellen  Claire  Mill 


Did  you  ever  come  upon 

burnt  out  day, 

and  poke  its  ashes  witli 

a  long  thought? 

Then  you  have  seen  how 

a  still  and  smoldering 

moment  can  send  up 

its  sparks  when 

slightly  touched. 

—Greta  Tliola 


OPPORTUNITY 


.\ow  is  the  golden  time  of  year 
To  gather  in  the  full  grain  sheaf 


And  deep-toned  fr: 
Lest  winter  come  ; 
The  elevated  clad. 
The  heart  too  chil 


grant  fruits  of  eartl 
t  last  to  seal- 
md  leave 
for  spring's  rebirth 
— Doretta   lioche 


THOUGHTS  ON  THE 
DEDICATION 

For  many  years  all  education  was  based 
upon  the  theory  that  individuals  should 
prepare  themselves  for  the  future.  That 
future  loomed  ahead  in  the  distance  still 
an  indescribable  yet  undeniable  and  in- 
evitable time.  During  the  long  period  be- 
tween childhood  and  adult  life  there 
passed  a  period  of  preparation  and  de- 
velopment which  had  small  connection 
with  the  living  that  the  individual  was 
then  experiencing.  The  best  part  of  the 
life  of  a  print  shop  apprentice  was  spent 
in  the  striving  for  placement  in  his  chosen 
vocation.  All  men.  In  all  vocations,  gave 
years  in  educating  themselves  for  that 
distant  future  in  which  they  could  show 
the  world   of  what   they   were   made. 

Then  came  a  change  in  educational 
thinking,  a  change  that  stated  that  "Edu- 
cation is  the  process  of  living  and  not  the 
preparation  for  future  living."  "Educa- 
tion is  life,"  the  educators  said.  It  is  the 
stage  upon  which  we,  the  players,  live  our 
lives,  striving,  falling,  reaching  our  goals. 
From  the  beginning  we  carry  on  and  en- 
gage in  activities  which  are  so  intricately 
associated  with  education  that  we  are  un- 
able to  consider  them  as  separate  from  our 
education.  It  determines  what  we  do  at 
any  period  of  our  lives. 

A  musician,  studying  his  counterpoint 
and  his  harmony,  learning  to  play  skillful- 
ly or  interpret  intelligently  a  selection, 
finds  that  his  music  is  his  life.  Education 
including  all  phases  of  life  in  its  scope 
whether  it  be  music  or  art  or  literature 
has  a  similar  effect  on  the  individual.  Yet 
it  has  a  deeper  and  broader  effect;  it  con- 
stitutes the  entirety  of  the  person — what 
li.e  says  and  what  he  does. 

Can  an  individual  live  an  uneducated 
life?  There  is  but  one  answer — no,  not 
if  he  in  an\  siikiII  il'^un-e  or  insignificant 
manner  is  ass.in.ii .  .1  with  others  or  is  cap- 
able    of    an nilisliiii-     some    task    which 

renders  li\iiig  cMsiif.  Although  he  may  be 
uneducated  in  the  reading  and  writing 
sense  of  the  word  or  in  adjusting  his  life 
to  his  sphere,  he  is  nevertheless  under- 
going a  process  of  living  with  which  edu- 
cation is  identical. 

No  matter  whether  our  life  is  one  of 
intricate  combination  or  of  simple  plan- 
ning and  small  achievement  it  is  deter- 
mined by  this  statement  "Education  is  the 
process  of  living." 

—  Roberta   .Morrow. 

Page  77 


SENIOR   DIRECTORY 


Edna  Begley 

:2-_';J7  Culhim  xVvenue 

Ethel  Best 

6030  Eberhart   Avenue 

Leah  Bishop 

Worth.   Illinois 

Sylvia  Brachtl 

3101   W.    53rd    Street 

Ellen  Bretsiiytler 

3446  ililwaukee  Avenue 

Laverue  Brett 

7603  East  End  Avenue 

Gladys  Broyles 

2305  North  Nagle  Avenue 

Margaret  Bulfin 

5533  South  Union  Aveinie 

Mary  B.  Burba 

3S54  West  61st  Place 

Helen  Burke 

7()L>  \V^^t  61st  Place 

:\Iary  :\Ia.-garct  Burke 

141;',  Xdrth   Loclovood  Aveuiu- 

Aliee   Bynie 

(171^7    South    (il'cfil   Street 

Mary  Ellen  ('ahUl 

(iSL'd  Calumet  Avenue 

Koy  V.  Cardwell 

:)!):!!!   Wiibash   Avenue 

Eugene   Christgau 

6i;4:.  Lowe  Avenue 

Margaret  Claft'ey 

7!l4r)  Peoria   Avenue 

Catlierinc  C.a.ly 

■2i)-J.:)  Sel 1   Street 

Genevieve   Collins 

■■',:>-2\   Lexington  Street 

Margaret  Collins 

3521  Lexington  Street 

Hilda  Damiek 

6029  Rhodes  Avenue 

Lucille  Daube 

4723  l>erteau  Avenue 

Mary  Davin 

7742  .ietfery  Avenue 

Millicent   Dieek 

l:i;i:!(;  Liue(,ln  Avenue,  Dolton,  111. 

Helen  l)ol,linsky 

2751    North    Sa<Tanieiiti>   Avenue 

Esther   Doln-alh 

12:!4  Xortli    Dearlxu'u   Street 

Celeste  DulMTly 

7112:;  'i'lll-oop  Street 

Lenorc   -M.    Dn iry 

2142   Soutli    Millard   Aveniu' 

Grace  Dunn 

2732  West  22nd  Place 

Ann  Egan 

1524  X(u-tli  Le  Clair.'  Avenue 

Evelyn  M.   Ferehoff 

4111   XoiHi   .Marmora   Avenue 

^ilarilyn  C.  Ferguson 

1133  East  7yth  Place 

Irma  Filipj)! 

10833  Edbrooke  Avenue 

Feme  FisceUa 

2959  Archer  Avenue 

Irene  Barbara  Fitz 

172i;  West  ISth  street 

Louise  C.  Gaines 

5s:n   Went  worth  Avenue 

Norrine  Gallagher 

1246   Hose<ie   Street 

Anne  ^Marie  Gargione 

5955  South  Mary  Street 

Marjorie  German 

125.S  Monti-ose   Aveinu' 

Grace  Violet  Gibbs 

761(i   Calumet   Aveiuie 

Jerome  Gilbert 

5551   Kimliark  Avenue 

Shirley  Ginsburg 

7724  Essex  Avenue 

Sidney  H.  Glickman 

6926  Sheridan  Road 

Eleanore  Gode 

2102  West  68th  Street 

Ruth  Goldberg 

1643  South  Turner  Avenue 

Pearl  Grabowsky 

4450  North  Kedzie  Avenue 

SENIOR   DIRECTORY 


Frances  Green 
Henry  E.  Gross 
Evelyn  FitzT^oy  Hall 
Marjorilee  II,im]i1iin 
Alice  Harms 
Margaret  K.  Harris 
Shirley  Hassel 
Alice  Heale 
Lorraine  Hclman 
Irene  Hill 
Lorraine  Hills 
Aanm  Ilitclic-ork 
Janet  lIou.se 
Irene  Howard 
ilarion  Iloyne 
Evelyn   .hnnes 
Xaiicy  .Icaiison 
Berniee  Jensen 
Caroline  Jespersen 
[Mildred  Joens 

Dorothy  Johnson 
Dorothy  R.  Johnson 
Lorraine  Jnster 
]\Iary  Kaniber 
William  H.  Kaplan 
Svea    KarKon 
.Marv   Kcaiie 


-Ahiry   Teresa   Kt 
James  Kennedy 
Rosemary  Kings 
John  Kinney 
Eleanore  Klos 
Evelyn  F.   Knopp,d 
Edward   Koscielniak 
Jeanette  Koziol 
Beatrice  Janet  Kram 
Katherine  Knrz 
.Minni..  LangdHl 
liiitli   Langer 
^lay  Larson 
Elizabeth  Law 
Charlotte  LeBosquet 


lurv 


.joiJJ:  South  Francisco  Avenue 

4G0  West  Huron  Street 

7020  Rhodes  Avenue 

14:;4:,  Oak  Slrr.'t.  Dolton.  111. 

l)olt(.n.   Illinois 

7207  Yates  Avenue 

6244  X,  ClarenuHit  Avenue 

7248  Union  Avenue 

4637  North  Spaulding  Avenue 

7032  Justine  Street 

1648  North  Newland  Aveinie 

.3307  West  6.5th  Street 

2109  North  LeCIaire  Avenue 
3530  Wilton  Avenue 

1648  North  Newland  Avenue 

1761  Albion  Avenne 

4896  North  Ashland  Avemie 

6.")06  Wentworth  Avenue 

1732  Farragut  Avenue 

2.")11  West  Burr  Oak  Avenue 

Blue    Island.   Illinois 

7613  South  Bishop  Street 

3.j01  Belden  Avenue 

4727  Drexel  Boulevard 

7747  Rhodes  Avenue 

1.j47  S(nith  Handin  Avenue 

3216  North  Halsted  Street 

16.")2  North  Laramie  Avenne 

423  Ashland  Avenue 

River  Forest,  Illinois 

1412  North  Linder  .\veuue 

849  North   LeCIaire  Avenue 

41.")  West  Garfield  Boulevard 

.')3  East  136th  Street 

1428  West  21st  Street 

2110  West    3."')th    Street 

936  North   Calif.. ruia   Avenue 

2049  Evergreen  Avenue 

3541  \'an  Buren  Street 

l;!716   In, liana   Avemie 

;!74."i    WesI    (;:!rd   Place 

(il:lli  Sdutli   Alaplewood  Avenue 

3.")22  Wilton  Avenu? 

420  Normal  Parkway 

10224  South  Seeley  Avenue 


SENIOR   DIRECTORY 


Ddi'is  LopsfhiT 
Joiinnc  Lomhardo 
Virginia  Lorek 
ilarie  J.  Love 
:\[nri:(ii  -MalKH- 
.Mary  L.  .Maiitliey 
Eloisr  .Mrliroom 
Fldrcii.T  .Marti'aret  M.'Ca; 


.Mc 


K(..-( 


lid 


ic  .M, 
Irene  .M.d)onnell 
Alii-e  :\I.  .MeFarland 
ilaryelare  ik-Lan-ldin 
.Mai-y  :\Ir.Mali(ni 
Kila  -McAlalK.n 
Cornelia  .MrXeil 
Marie   Mele 
Elaine  Mielke 
Roberta  :\I(irr()w 
Blanche  Xayder 
:Mary  Marc.. Ha  Xolan 
St.dla  Xyki..l 
dual  ()d)..w,l 
(.'ailierine  ( ) '(  H.rniaii 
(iraee   O'.Malley 
.Alary  Amies  O'X.dU 
Aim    Parker 
Rntli  Pear.sou 
Knnte   Petersen 
Isabel  Pozer 
Charlotte  Price 
lona  Pronger 
Samuel  Rapoport 
La  Verne  Regnell 
Edith  Reid 
.Mary  Elleu  Hiidiards 
.Muriel  Robert 
Dorothy  F.  Roberts 
Doretta  Ruth  Roche 
Eleanor  Roche 
Mary  Catherine  Roche 
Margaret  Rohwer 
Koseniary  Rosania 
.Mabl..  Ross 


(;:i:!(i   X'orlli    .\shland   .Vvenne 

:!o:li^  Coiigi'ess  Street 

•_>(i:!(i  West  :24tli  Place 

47"J7  .Xortli  Ilei-mitage  Avenue 

!IS01    l-:x(diauge   Avenue 

L.^inoiit.    Illinois 

110!)  Hast  (Hst  Street 

14>    Fa  si    l."'>:!rd  Street 

Harvey,    Illinois 

0(14(1  liliodi  s  Avenue. 

:!!li:.  da.d<sou    P.oulevard 

(iSoo  Clyde  .\venue 

74(ls  CaliiiiieT  Avenue 

Kilo  Waveland  Avenue 

(JlL':i  South   Washteiunv  Aveinie 

'>'2-  South  'Pa.ylor  Avenue 

(ioj:!    Lauyley    .\veuue 

:;:I47  West   liarris(,ii  Street 

1^.11  1    Xoi-th    Drake  Avenue 

L':iT_'  W.'st   n:!tli   Place 

oS:i:i  SiMitli  California  Avenue 

Kilo   West   (_;arfield  Boulevard 

-ll^4o  West  Iowa  Street 

:i:;o7  South  Paulina  Street 

(KioS  llislio],  Street 

(lol  1  (li-i'i'uvie\v  .\venue 

lOol)   West  (iarfield  Boulevard 

o|:i]    West  Shakespeare  Avenue 

17:;i;   Fast   s.-.th  Street 

L'dlll!   West   .Xorth  Avenue 

(i>:i()  South   Racine  Aveinre 

7(i:!l    Chappel   Avenue 

(i7:;s  South  .Morgan  Street 

y.')l'l  West  Kith  Place 

:JK30  Clifton  Avenue 

1S4:)  West  :\Ionroe  Street 

.')'_'():;  Harper  A^'enue 

:i7Kt  Pxdden  Avenue 

12147  Harvard  Avenue 

4536  Xorth  Hermitage  Avenue 

7(107  South  Lincoln  Street 

s:!()  Xorth  Lm-el  Avenue 

oOll    (iraee  Street 

(174:!  South  Hermitage  .Vvenne 

4011    Lake  Park  .\ venue 


Page  80 


SENIOR  DIRECTORY 


Sliirley  E.  Boss 
Adelaide  Rubin 
Ruth  Ryden 
.luditli  Sanderson 
Marian  B.  Srlimitz 
Lois  II.  yi'luiman 
Burt  Subald 

Constance  Shay 
Doi'is  Shulmau 
■lulius  Silverman 
Cioldie  Silverzweig 
Margaret  Buettuer  Slam; 
Regina   Sniegowski 
Esther  Soderstrom 
Thelma  Friedman  Sopkii 
Genevieve  Sowa 
Ellen  Spikula 
Anne  Spira 
^lary  Kathryn  Stevens 
Lillian  Strasen 
Geraldine  Sullivan 
Lorraine  Sullivan 
I\Iarv  Louise  Taub 
Hazel  .M.  Taylor 
^largarette  Taylor 
Gertrude  il.  Terwee 
Hein-y  F.  Tessmer 
Greta  Anna  Tholander 
Lillian  Thoren 
Louise  Tomic 
Catherine  Toomej- 
]Mary  Toomey 
Lawrence  Turner 
Emilie  M.  Utteg 
Ruth  Vander  Mey 
Yvonne  Van  Lent 
Irma  Viall 
Anne  "Wall 
Julie  Wall 
Kih'cn  Walsh 
llel.Mi  (!.  Walsli 

.Alary  Wat  gen 
Henrietta  Wedertz 
Ida  Weiner 
Ruth  Weiner 
Dorothy  Westberg 
Margaret   White 
Virginia  B.  Wilson 
Marv  Helen  Woodward 


l:iy06  South  Wabash  Avenue 

3217  Cortez  Street 

1314  North  Lorel  Avenue 

7716  Rhodes  Avenue 

3047  North  Major  Avenue 

7r)37   Phillips  Avenue 

r.OLT.    W.'st    l^L'nd   Place 

Cic.i-,,.   Illiniiis 

4:!47  Adams  Street 

3407  Armitage  Avenue 

3301  Douglas  Boulevard 

3rj30  Palmer  Street 

2507  East  75th  Place 

30S  Illinois  Street,  Leniont,  II 

5016  North  Ashland  Avenue 

7641    Kingston  Avenue 

3354  Xorth  Springfield  Avcn 

2635  Walton  Street 

856  North  Oakley  Boulevard 

9306  South  Bishop  Street 

1355  W.  16th  Street 

1404  West  71st  Street 

6929  Paxton  Avenue 

11341  Watt  Avenue 

7129  Drexel  Avenue 

326  East  60th  Street 

9917  Wallace  Avenue 

7435  Stewart  Avenue 

3543  Sheffield  Avenue 

410  Grant  Street.  Lemont,  111. 

6945  Lowe  Avenue 

911  South  Sacramento  Boule\ 

911   South  Sacramento  Bimlci 

IJ543  I'niversity  Avenue 

4019  North  Long  Avenue 

10215  La  Fayette  Avenue 

6727  Paxton  Avenue 

10618  South  Wood  Street 

7132  East  End  Avenue 

7336  Clyde  Avenue 

Chicago  Ridge,  Illinois 

510  South  Harvey  Avenue 

Oak  Park,  Illinois 

2113  Farwell  Avenue 

7030  Perry  Avenue 

3827  West  Jackson  Boulevar 

1917  Mavjiole  Avenue 

4139  North  Springfield   Aven 

!I343  South  Throop  Street 

6968   Antlniiiy  Avenue 

5221    Kenwood   Avenue 


THE      WORLD      BOOK      ENCYCLOPEDIA 

^       Tu^entieth       ^ 
Anniversary 

SPECIAL    OFFER 

1917    -     1937 


'T^VX'ENT'^'  years  ago,  the  appearance  of  the 
first  edition  of  The  World  Book  was 
enthusiastically  welcomed  by  educators  through- 
out the  country  as  a  distinct  forward  step  in  the 
progress  of  American  Education. 

Twenty  years  of  planning  and  production,  and 
more     than     one     and     a     quarter     mil 
dollars    have    now    brought    Th 


of 
World   Book 


En'Cyclopedia  to  the  pomt  where  it  is  recog- 
nized as  the  reference  set  specifically  meeting 
the  needs  of  modern  educational  procedure. 

It  IS  no  secret  that  costs  of  production  have 
increased  steadily  during  the  past  two  years — 
but  you  can  still  own  your  set  of  The  World 
Bock  Encyclopedla  at  the  same  low  prices 
established  during    1953 — ;/  -voii   act  at  ante. 


Details,   Write   or   Phone   Today    to 


THE    QUARRIE    CORPORATION,    Publishers 


35    East   Wacker   Drive 


Chicago,   lUinois 


Twenty  Years  of  Service  to  American  Education 


GOOD-FOOD- 


MICKElBERKy'S 


"In  the  Heart  of  Beverly  Hills  " 

Famous  for  succulent,  palate-teasing,  old  fashioned  buckwheat  cakes  and  sau- 
sage— and  southern  cooking  In  the  melt-m-Yo'-moutli  plantation  style.  Oh,  man 
— if  you  like  real  good  things  at  reasonable  prices,  turn  yo'  feet  to  Mlckel- 
berry's  Log  Cabin!  Jus'  ain't  nuthln'  like  it  anywheres.  And  if  you  want  to  hold 
a  party,  special  dinner  or  other  shindig  we  can  fix  you  up  in  grand  style  with 
a    private   room.      Sunday   dinner   served   from    12   to    10.      When   yo'    hungry,   jus' 

MICKELBERRY'S 

2300  WEST  95TH  STREET  BEVERLY  8998 


i 

DE  PAUL 

UNIVERSITY 

CHICAGO 

i 

I 
1 
1 

1 

1 

1 

A    Univ 

ersity  That   Can   Profoundly   Affect 

Your   Life 

I       Graduate   School 

I 

College   of 

Liberal   Arts 

1 

College   of   Law 

College   of   Commerce 

Secretarial   School 

School   of  Music 

Department   of   Drama                                    j 

School   of 

Nursing   Education 

1 

1 

Day  and  Evening  Classes 

1 

Co/?ipIif>ic/!ts  of 
EARL    BROWN 

he  "SOCIAI,  FIOLR"   OicliLV 


•5-— • 

1 

j       PHONE 
I 

i 


Dr.  C$.  iK.  tlgiu.  ®.  0. 


16  W,  59th  Street 


C(inif>Ji>}ic)its  of 
A    Fric/id 


I^rctU)    Jlorist 


MAHF.R    r.KC 


West  6'5tli  Street 

N\-.u-    Xormal 


YOUNG  MEN 
AND  WOMEN 

Through  the  years,  business  men  have  learned 
to  turn  to  Bryant  &  Stratton  College  for 
superior  office  help.  They  know  the  young 
men  and  women  we  train  and  recommend 
will  make  good  as  Secretaries,  Accountants, 
Office  Assistants  and  Managers. 

Visit,  loritc  or  phone  RANdolph  1575  for  catalog.  Business 
Administration,  Executive  Secretarial,  Stcnotypy,  Account- 
ing, Comptomctry,  etc. 


RYANT   &  STRATTON 


COLLEGE 


18  SOUTH  MICHIGAN  AVENUE 


CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS 


Mi 


STAY  YOUNG  .  .  .  RIDE 
dway  Riding  Academy  j 


Coi/ip/iii/c/tts  of 

PHILLIP  MURNAME 

NORMAL  LUNCH 

^Vtl,  and   Normal 


+ 


ANNOUNCING 
The  1937  Edition  of 

The  Encyclopedia  AMERICANA 

30  Volumes 

Send  for  our  Free  Booklet 

AMERICANA  CORPORATION 


333  N.  Micfiigan  Ave, 


Chicago,  III. 


Jest  Wishes  from 


CHICAGO    NORMAL'S  j 

OFFICIAL  JEWELER  | 


Page  85 


THE 

4. 


E  ]\I  B  L  E  :\I 


DAGUERRE  STUDIO 

218  S.  Wabash  Aveeiae 
-  Chicago,  IlL     . 


Official  Photographer  for  the 

1937  Emblem 

SPECIAL  RATES  TO  ALL  C.  N.  C.  STUDENTS 


UTO  the  POfil  Of  PfiOGRtSS 


Hvacli  vear  an  ever  iiu-reasliiii  luiniDer  of  yearbooks  testities  to  our 
conipleliiiij  micl  year  eiiijravliio  promises  witli  eoiiiplete  satisiaetion.  rroni 
prcliiiiinary  skeleli  lo  finisliecl  yearbook,  Wallace-Miller  watclies  every  de- 
tail witli  capable  and  conscientious  service.  Your  book  is  safe  in  our  bands. 

Wc  present   tKis  hook  whieh  we  designed  an   a   sample        ^ 
of   our   craftsmanship   in   the   art    of   photo  -  en^ravinj 

WAI.LACE  MILLER  ENGRAVING  COMPANY 

466  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET  •»  CHICAGO 


YOUR  SCHOOL  LUNCHROOM 

EXTENDS   ITS   BEST    WISHES 


Compliments  of 

BARTSCH'S 

Your   School   Store 


SHE'S    MODERN! 

Everyone  admires  a  girl 
who  has  vim  and  vigor. 
That's  why  girls  every- 
where are  drinking  milk 
because  it  provides  the 
elements  needed  for  buoy- 
ant health.  Start  now  to 

DRINK  MILK 

WITH  EVERY  MEAL 

MILK  FOUNDATION  INC. 


This  Cover  by 

ENGDAHL  BINDERY 

Edition 

BOOK  BINDERS 


(,  \V.  \-.ia  BurL-n  St. 


CHICAGO     i 


Clark-Brewer  Teacher's  Agency 

64  East  Jackson  Boulevard 

Chicago,  Illinois 

Wliil.     waiting  for  an  assignment,   see   the 

.  Muntry.      Many  beginning  teacliers  placed 

every   year.      Consult   us.      Offices    in— 

Spokane,    Kansas   City,    Chicago, 

New   York.   Minneapolis. 


Emil  Forslund  Pri.nting  Co. 


i